Grainger49 said:Ok, this means you are drawing too much current. The two most often reasons are diodes and capacitors in the wrong orientation. But... if you have looked at this before you might want to have someone else look at the pictures in the manual and your components. A wife is good for this as they don't have any preconceptions.
The problem would most likely be downstream of the burned resistor. That points to everything on the left hand terminal strip. The "bleeder" resistor could be the wrong value allowing too much current to shunt to ground/circuit common. All sorts of things could be the problem. But all connections to the left hand terminal strip need checking.
Do check that the connections to the two tube sockets are right. If the outgoing voltage is sent to the wrong tube pin it could cause this problem.
Good luck! Post back.
Grainger49 said:If the right hand terminal strip, 1-5, has diodes on it, then I am talking about 11-16. By downstream, I'm saying that what is drawing the high current happens after terminal 1-5. There could be a short after those terminals.
Grainger49 said:If you have reversed a capacitor it is either bad or going to go bad shortly. Electrolytic caps don't like a reversed polarity.
Caucasian Blackplate said:We can send you a replacement cap if needed.
It's good that one of the LED's lit, that's a good start. I think you can leave the amp on and take the rest of the voltage ratings.
One LED not lighting will present high voltage at either terminal 1 or terminal 5, so don't be alarmed. With a full rundown of mismatches, we can offer better advice on remedies.
-PB
Grainger49 said:Ryan,
Those are nice caps. If I understand you either have them in hand or they will be to you soon. Just to be safe swap out both capacitors on the second terminal strip. Both saw the high voltage.
Caucasian Blackplate said:Check the solder joints on the LED that goes to A8.
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