Jack, That's why I hesitate every time I open up the Cambridge 220. What's even more scary is when you're working on a 50,000 watt FM transmitter and you get something in the wrong place and draw a 3 inch arc that sounds like a shotgun! I guess that's why I quit that business, not wanting to die of heart failure. Could you determine exactly the spot that arced when your wings were put back? Do you have a manual to trace out the Sfzd circuit? I love the Sfz...although that alone is not "wife friendly" when she is present. I wanted to see just what those two 100 watt amps and speaker cabinets would do, so when she was gone, I ear-plugged up...and "opened it up". Unfortunately, one of the speakers was up against the stairway wall, and I developed a fairly large plaster crack right behind the speaker, on the other side of the wall. Sure blows your hair back a lot better than the Moller Artiste Pipe Oprgan I had! Good luck in tracking down the problem... Bernie in ND > As some of you know, I was shopping for a cable to relocate an S-100 amp, > mounted internally, to my amp rack located in the basement and move my 330 > to a different location in the living room. I needed about 20 feet. When > I opened the racks on the 330, I discovered the amp was mounted next to > the power supply and already had a 10 foot cable attached. I also had > longer than needed S-100 cables connected to the rest of my amps. So, I > cut out a 10 foot section of the old cable and spliced it into the short > cable and behold, a new cable was born. > > When all was done and reconnected, I applied power to test the system > after carefully testing everything with my volt/ohm meter and soldering > all the connections. I was greeted with a loud hum and a sound like a > sizzle. What a nightmare. I actually think my heart stopped beating. At > that moment, I believed I blew up my 330. I quickly removed power and > rechecked everything. > > To make a long story short, I must have place the 3 circuit racks too > close together when closing up the 330. Something must have touched and > grounded out a circuit. I only accidentally discovered this when I > checked the status of the fuse mounted on the back of the pre-amp output > board. I turned on the power when the racks were open and the hum was > absent. After carefully closing up the organ, each rack separately, and > applying power each time, I discovered that all is well. However, my > carelessness cost me my Sforzando setting. Neither piston nor toe stud > works. I must have shorted out this circuit. But I can live without this > feature. > > During this move, I also purchased two Cerwin-Vega CLSC-215 speakers. > Awesome. They replaced two W-6 cabinets. They have half the foot print > and are much more wife friendly. Rated at 400 watts each, I could use > just a little more amp power, but for the living room, I can live with > this also. Hope you enjoyed this (mis)adventure. > > Jack Webber > Odenton MD