The amp has the sine wave riding on a negative 5V dc level. Does that sound like a leaky fet, I have pulled them and checked each one and found nothing out of the ordinary.
Is there a 6.8k resistor feeding pin 10? If so, is the DC voltage on the driver board side of that resistor greater than the voltage (farther from 0v) on the other side of that resistor.
Is there a 6.8k resistor feeding pin 10? If so, is the DC voltage on the driver board side of that resistor greater than the voltage (farther from 0v) on the other side of that resistor.
Yes it ties to a 6.8K resistor. The voltage on the driver side seems more stable, if that makes any sense. If I try to apply a full 12VDC to B+ the amp starts to draw excessive current. I only have one output fet per bank populated.
<Edit>
I removed the output fets and now unable to reproduce the negative voltage on that pin.
Disabling the protection circuit, the fets in the upper right get warm.
Q38,12,11,10
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Changing the op-amp should not have done that. If the op-amp was not defective, you should have seen the same problem, not a completely new problem. Are you sure that you don't have a bad solder connection or a solder bridge?
Back to the original question, voltage on the 6.8K. Reads 0.00 towards the driver board and .25Vdc on the opposite end.
I swapped the driver board with another amp I have here. With protection disabled I see the lower part of the sine clip before the upper. I also noticed U16 (TL072) pin1 has the signal riding on +5Vdc.