Sold my H&K on EBay. Just before I packed it up I played through it and it
worked fine.
The guy (In FL) received e-mailed that the "pilot" light comes on but none of
the channel lights (With or without the FS) light up, the pre tube doesn't light
up (He's tried a different one) and there's no sound.
He's swapped out all the fuses and seems to know what he's doing.
I told him I'd refund his money and all but he'd like to keep the amp.
Any thoughts would be appreciated.
Amp Q
- orangekick
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In a similar situation, the buyer and I agreed for him to get a repair quote and I refunded that amount back to him.
You may also want to see if you can file for a shipping insurance claim. UPS automatically insures for up to $100. That will take awhile, but you may be able to reclaim the repair costs.
You may also want to see if you can file for a shipping insurance claim. UPS automatically insures for up to $100. That will take awhile, but you may be able to reclaim the repair costs.
...Oh, the freedom of the day that yielded to no rule or time...
Actually, since i have this question, here's another. Someone told me their amp will be
working fine then the sound will sort of fade away, then come back, fade away, etc.
Normally it takes a while of being on to start doin' it. I haven't heard it but have heard of
the problem before.
Any idea what would cause this?
Thanks much.
working fine then the sound will sort of fade away, then come back, fade away, etc.
Normally it takes a while of being on to start doin' it. I haven't heard it but have heard of
the problem before.
Any idea what would cause this?
Thanks much.
DaveP.
"You must be this beautiful to ride the Quagmire."
"You must be this beautiful to ride the Quagmire."
My guess would be a bad tube or tube socket if it's a tube amp.
If it's solid state, then there's probably a bad transistor somewhere.
Usually problems like that are caused by thermal cycling. The bad component is OK until it heats up. It then breaks once it is hot, cools down, starts to work again, and the cycle repeats.
If there are any thermal circuit breakers or thermal speaker protection on the amp, that could also be the problem.
If it's solid state, then there's probably a bad transistor somewhere.
Usually problems like that are caused by thermal cycling. The bad component is OK until it heats up. It then breaks once it is hot, cools down, starts to work again, and the cycle repeats.
If there are any thermal circuit breakers or thermal speaker protection on the amp, that could also be the problem.
... and then the wheel fell off.