DD DM1000A Excessive heating on output FETs

Hello friends, greeting you again. I am trying to repair another DD DM1000A that came into my hands. This time the amplifier arrived with damaged IC irs2092s, the entire output stage was removed to check output mosfets and necessary voltages in the IC, only the IC was changed and it began to pulsate. Now the problem is that the output fets which are Irfb52n15d get too hot and there is a working frequency of 345khz, I don't know if the frequency is high, I checked resistors near the IC and everything is fine, I have audio at the output and a current consumption of 1.75 amps, what else can I do to prevent the output mosfets from getting so hot?
 

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Are the Irfb52n15d the original FETs that were in this amp?

Isn't this a subwoofer only amplifier (not a full range amplifier)?

It's sometimes difficult to measure the carrier frequency when amplifiers are being driven hard but can you see if the oscillation frequency drops significantly when driven hard?
 
I once had a fault just like yours on 2 x DM1000. I found the buffer transistors were faulty, causing the output fets to get hot. So, check those transistors. If memory is correct, those transistors are just below the output fets.

I also had another Dm1000 also with output fets getting hot, and then the amp should go into protection. What I found was that the power supply frequency was too high. With this fault, I found a cap on PIn 4 of the 494 that was broken. Changed that, and amp worked fine
 
Hi friends, back today with some results. I've managed to make them run cooler and consume less current. Now, when I play music at its limit, the IRS2092s stops pulsing until I lower the gain and it starts working again. How can I avoid this? I've included two photos showing the output at its limit and the operating frequency at the source.
 

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Recheck those. Pin 7 is supposed to be a 5.1v reference.

There are 4 resistors circled in the attached diagram. Your will be different except for the connections to the IC. I need to know their values and confirm that they're soldered properly to their pads.
 

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