Best way to use US-Bose SA3 amp in Europe ?

Could be the impedence of the speakers that you're connecting. The bose amp was designed to drive 8 ohm speakers.

It will be on the inside of the amp, located on the power supply board. The are many types of fuses, so it may may not like like you expect.

How to install a bose sa3 to a bose v35....http://m.topix.com/forum/who/bose/TOH8RAETEKGB8966I/p2. See the link above . Sometimes audio cable quality n the ohm makes a difference .

Btw, I’m available to help over the phone in case u need at https://www.6ya.com/expert/sam_bbe602d2c68da69b

It depends on the Bose system you connected with the amp and the type of Bose remote you are using?Does the indicator LED at the rear of the amplifier stay solid green when you press the ON button on the remote?If not,check that your room code setting on the remote correspond with the micro switches setting at the rear of your amplifier.

If you can,check with your multimeter to see if the two voltage rectifiers are good.If they are OK,you may need to replace the 2 audio amplifiers.This will require proper tools and good experience.

I don't know the impedance of these speakers but the Bose SA3 amplifier is 100watts per channel.A higher wattage speaker may damage the audio amplifiers.

You need one of the Lifestyle systems with the boselink capability

While living in the States I purchased a Bose Acoustimass 10 system but have now moved back to the UAE. As the system operates on 115 volts ONLY I would like to get it work on 240V without having to use a step-down transformer. By changing out the transformer form 115v to 240v will it work or will I have to change any other components within the system. Can anyone help me??

If your unit is from the USA, 120 volt/ 300 watts.
EU is 220-240V / 300 Watts. Best choice is to go to Bose service center in EU and have your transformer inside your box replaced with 220-240V for EU operation. That way you don't have to worry about a converter. If not, 2nd choice is buy a step-down transformer 220-240V input and 120 Volt output that can handle 300Watts.

Good Luck.

while hooking up the RCA'S? I wouldnt think so