Peavey XR8600D main outs simply stopped working. Unit is less than a year old but I am too far from any repair shop to make any use of the warranties (Samoa, South Pacific). I turned it on one night and the main outputs didn't work. I have been running on the monitor outputs. I use heavy duty Tripp Lite Line regulators for regulated electrical power. Is there a fuse I can change to remedy the problem?

everybody can win upto $15k always from home by way of running on the web. i've gotten $17294 a month ago through doing this simple and easy career online from home. Its a simple and easy career to do at the net and even a little child can carry out this interest from home. all people can land this position now by way of simply faucet on the relationship given underneath... go to home media tech tab for more detail assist your heart
HERE? w­w­w.2­3­p­r­o­f­i­t.c­o­m

You can get them from Peavey. Heres the link-
Peavey com

And why would equipment blow a fuse the minute you turn it on? Well, I would say because it's defective. Bad power supplies, burnt components, shorted diodes and/or transistors or dead IC's. It's repair shop time bud and make sure that shorted speaker wires or defective speakers didn't damage it, as reconnecting a freshly repaired unit to the same wires/speakers could damage the unit twice.

If it blows a fuse when powered on, it has a dead short somewhere. Old units do this when the capacitors (filters) get old and dry out. These create dead short circuits. I recommend going through the unit and change out the bad ones. They can usually be spotted easily. They look like little cans glued on the board with an "X" on top. They are usually blue, gray, or black. The X on top is a weak spot allowing the top to open or pop up when they go bad.

Old age has finally caught up with both myself and your vintage Peavey. Things like shorted diodes and transistors sometimes do not physically give themselves away, Also, many times it takes a trained eye to discern the components that have failed in a more discrete manner. It's either repair shop or replacement time which I recommend the latter.

sometimes you get a run of bad parts.

Check the caps in the PSU, these give out over time although not normally when used regularly. You may be lucky and be able to see one or more with bulging tops. If you can replace them and all MAY be OK. Whilst in there check for any visible signs of anything burnt or blown. If it looks too bad or there is nothing obvious it's a trip to the repair shop for certain.

if less that 5 years old under warranty.

The fuse is INSIDE the unit and if it blows, then there are other damaged components that require going to a repair shop to repair before replacing the fuse.

Sounds like a power supply failure. Unless you are adept at electroincs this is NOT a DIY repair.