This duplicates a pair of emails I sent to Music Reference over the weekend… but maybe this a better venue for discussing a possibly sick amp?
BTW: Roger, your answering machine message appears to be waaaaay out of date

I have a pair of RM-10's that I run in mono block mode, one of which appears to be sick and may require service.
Back in ‘06 this same amp blew one of the fuses which I didn't discover until I tried to adjust the output tube bias. Replaced the blown fuse and it appeared fine… until this weekend when I ran it few hours when it went silent. Sure enough, both fuses had blown.
I replaced both fuses and powered on the amp to see if I could adjust the bias. Turned it on and saw a flash and heard a click or pop in the speaker. I powered the amp down and noticed that the two right most EL84 little symmetric burn spots. I assume that’s two EL84’s down, sigh…
I installed the original tubes that came with the amp, which I purchased used. The EL84's are not matched pairs. Anyhow I replaced all six tubes, and turned the bias pots fully counter-clockwise and powered on the amp. It appeared to behave at first as I was able to set the bias for both channels just under 250 mV. However the left channel voltage keep rising. I was distracted for a moment, or so it seemed, and when I looked again the left EL84 was quite red and the voltage was above 1V!!!
I powered down the amp, back to full counter-clockwise and for the heck of it swapped V4 & 6 (the 2nd to the left and left most EL84s) and tried again. The left bias very quickly was above 400 mV so I gave up.
So.. I assume that my problem is more that problematic tubes and needs to “go home” to RAM labs for inspection and repair and replacement of some/all of it’s tubes. Would that be correct?
Thanks, Randy Merkel