Lets' take a look...
If the Spacer for the Audio Chip is gone, or perforated or had shifted, one of these conditions causes the chips' now live "mounting tab heat sink spreader" to short to ground.
If you use an insulated chassis - this would make the case sides, 1/2 the supply voltage - and since you have a lot of caps that bypass the speaker connectors - this can become a floating ground issue.
Check your 7222 chip - should get REAL HOT in this condition.
And also check your Speaker wire at the Spyder of the Speaker itself - make sure it's braid and wires to them - ARE NOT SHORTING to the case or to the CAGE of that speaker - check the speaker wires to it's cage - if any ohmic results are found investigate the speaker and its' mounting too...
C145's output to the speaker "connector" and output jacks - should not have 6 volts on them. May also indicate one or several smaller "line filter" caps - like C148/C149 or even C197 (By speaker connector) - are either shorted or going bad.
Here's a thought - remove C145 - and on the J3 trace, look for ohmic results - should be the speaker ohms here - check to Foil Ground - THEN DISCONNECT SPEAKER and check again - if still some ohmic numbers - check your scale - if it's above 20K setting you're fine - it's in the X1 and X20 ranges showing ohmic means you have a short somewhere...
If the Spacer for the Audio Chip is gone, or perforated or had shifted, one of these conditions causes the chips' now live "mounting tab heat sink spreader" to short to ground.
If you use an insulated chassis - this would make the case sides, 1/2 the supply voltage - and since you have a lot of caps that bypass the speaker connectors - this can become a floating ground issue.
Check your 7222 chip - should get REAL HOT in this condition.
And also check your Speaker wire at the Spyder of the Speaker itself - make sure it's braid and wires to them - ARE NOT SHORTING to the case or to the CAGE of that speaker - check the speaker wires to it's cage - if any ohmic results are found investigate the speaker and its' mounting too...
C145's output to the speaker "connector" and output jacks - should not have 6 volts on them. May also indicate one or several smaller "line filter" caps - like C148/C149 or even C197 (By speaker connector) - are either shorted or going bad.
Here's a thought - remove C145 - and on the J3 trace, look for ohmic results - should be the speaker ohms here - check to Foil Ground - THEN DISCONNECT SPEAKER and check again - if still some ohmic numbers - check your scale - if it's above 20K setting you're fine - it's in the X1 and X20 ranges showing ohmic means you have a short somewhere...