Cambridge Audio A series (A300, A500, A4, A5)

Just a stupid question regarding this amplifiers (SAP15P/15N) and yes I had a good look in the forum and couldn't find an answer...
All this amps share the same amplifier board with the "infamous" and now obsolete Darlington and my question is:
Is there any advantage in replacing the 8 crap 2200uf capacitor in the filter bank for say 2 10000uf Nichicon ones ?
Any drawbacks in doing it ?
Thanks in advance for any advice
 
If it's old but still working ok it isn't really necessary, but if you are going to keep it for a long time,
new caps could prevent a future failure, and they might sound better too. Just be careful to not
damage the pcb in the process. The old snap-in caps can be tricky to remove.
 
Hi rayma
Actually I got one A500 (another one) from the *bay for a song and remembered I have one amplifiers board just laying around without the caps (were leaking and some dry) and no output Darlingtons (fried).
Anyway long story shorten I was given a Pioneer home cinema with a faulty digital board and loads of STD03n/p (7.1 amplifier) and was thinking in having a play with the Cambridge amplifier.
Ps: *bay amp up and running.
 
You are right I lost count on the number of Cambridge amps I repaired (specially A series).
I removed and tested all 8 caps and all had ESR between 0.15 and 0.20 that for this type of capacitor is not bad (cheap Chinese ones).
If i have time tomorrow I take a picture of the "upgrades" I'm planning for this board.
 
Had a bit of a play with the extra board today
Missing bits:
Capacitors (8 x 2200uf) - replaced with 2 x 10000uf
Trimpots 2 x 100Ohm - need to order
2 sets of Sap15N/P (to be replaced with STD03N/P - have them available (x14)
4 x 0.22Ohm x 5W resistors - need to order
Didn't realized the STD03 were much smaller then the SAP15 (have to extend the legs)
To be continued...