Peavey Classic Series 120-120 Owners Manual
![Peavey Classic Series 120-120 Amplifier manual cover](/images/OfOCxoaTzYrIUeGfMjoYAGTz/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up your Peavey Classic Series 120-120 Amplifier, first ensure it is turned off and unplugged. Connect your instrument to the input jack using a quality cable. Plug the amplifier into a power outlet and turn it on. Adjust the volume and tone controls to your preference.
Regularly check the tubes for any signs of wear or damage. Allow the tubes to cool before handling, and replace any that show signs of failure. Clean the tube sockets and ensure proper ventilation to prevent overheating.
A humming noise can be caused by ground loops, faulty cables, or issues with the power supply. Check all connections and cables, and ensure the amplifier is properly grounded. If the problem persists, consult a technician.
Ensure all cables are securely connected and the amplifier is powered on. Check the volume and gain settings. Test with a different instrument or cable to rule out external issues. If still no sound, inspect the tubes and fuses.
Turn off the amplifier immediately and let it cool down. Ensure it is placed in a well-ventilated area and not near heat sources. Check for blockages in the ventilation grilles. If overheating continues, consult a professional technician.
Yes, you can use external effects pedals. Connect your instrument to the input of the first pedal, and the output of the last pedal to the amplifier's input. Adjust the pedal settings and amplifier controls to achieve the desired sound.
Tube replacement depends on usage, but generally, preamp tubes can last up to 2 years, while power tubes may need replacement every 1 to 1.5 years. Monitor for signs of wear such as loss of tone or volume, and replace as necessary.
The amplifier is designed to work with a 4, 8, or 16-ohm speaker load. Ensure the speaker impedance matches the amplifier's output settings to prevent damage. Refer to the user manual for detailed instructions on matching impedance.
Use a soft, dry cloth to wipe down the exterior. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive materials. For tougher grime, slightly dampen the cloth with water or a mild cleaner. Regular cleaning helps maintain the amplifier's appearance and longevity.
First, unplug the amplifier and let it cool. Identify the blown fuse and replace it with one of the same type and rating. If fuses continue to blow, there may be an underlying electrical issue requiring professional repair.