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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Spooney" data-source="post: 7763413" data-attributes="member: 584130"><p>Pics of the resistor in question? I'm sure you can find an exact replacement for it but the resistor may not be your entire issue. If we could see where it came from we might be able to see what part of the amp it is used in(power supply,output section,protect circuit, preamp,etc). It may have been broken all along and you never knew it and now that there is a problem its easy to point the finger at that. I have seen plenty of amps with broken leads on parts that still worked ok surprisingly or at least good enough that most people wouldn't know the difference. How did it break loose? Is the amp mounted to a high vibration area like a sub box or not mounted at all? If the part broke loose from vibration there is a good chance other parts may have broken leads as well(like power supply or output mosfets) and are causing the amp to go into protect</p></blockquote><p></p>

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