You need the main power supply on for the OPS (OutPut Stage) biasing to work.
If applying both supplies for the first time it would be a good idea to use a "bulb test', something often mentioned in these forums. Bulb means light bulb/globe of the incandescent variety. Wire a lamp holder in series with the incoming mains to the amp. 3 pin plug with lamp holder in the active lead and a 3pin socket on the other end. Be very careful that there are no exposed bare wires.
Turn the bias pot to zero Ohms. Put a 40 watt globe in the lamp socket, plug the tester into the mains and the amp into the tester and switch on the mains.
The lamp will glow brightly for a moment due to the inrush current of the reservoir caps charging. After a second or two the brightness should diminish considerably. If the amp seems starved of mains voltage you could try a 60 watt or larger bulb/globe.
If the bulb stays on full brightness you have a problem that, were it not for the tester, you would be blowing fuses or worse. The bulb is acting as a current limiter and also exhibits a temperature coefficient where the hotter it is the higher its resistance.
If all is well you will find that adjusting the bias will cause the bulb to glow more brightly thus preventing you from reaching the full quiescent current. If this is happening you can dispense with the tester.
Good luck
Keith