noisy tube preamp


I'm fairly new to tubes but have recently acquired a tube preamp. I'm really liking the air and the soundstage it provides, something the solid state stuff haven't done as well but the one issue I have is the elevated noise floor. It's really only audible when no signal from the source is being played, like when the system is simply on or when the song stops. Also there is an occasional quiet, short lived buzz from the speakers that pretty much goes away after the preamp warms up and lastly, after the unit has been on for several hours, like 24+ it will start to emit a high frequency pitch that also is only audible with no music playing but it is louder than the inherent noise floor of the pre. My question is, is this something I can remedy by rolling tubes or is it something that has to do with the pre itself like the design or a failing part? Btw, it's a jolida fusion preamp.
lukaszwk
Rothwell -  stock 10db in-line attenuators should work just fine. No real downside unless you have ultra high end stuff and you are anal! :-) You can select other values if you want. Lot cheaper than trying to mod your pre-amp internally.  BTW, if you are changing tube brands be aware that you will want to insure that their 'tonal' balance is one that you will want in your system. Do lots of research on this before you leap and beware of salesmen's advise and advise from folks who don't know much more about tubes than you do, they abound! :-)
Also as far as voltage gain from the pre, I'm pretty sure that is also the issue, I have never dared to play it louder than maybe 11 o'clock position on the volume potentiometer because it's starting to clip a 300 watt amp so the in line attenuator sounds like might be a good idea although I'm pretty wary about putting another thing in the signal path.
@lukaszwk, I would try other tubes before doing anything with an attenuator. Its not that weird for an older used tube to get noisy and microphonic. If you replace the tubes, it might be nice and quiet.
@atmasphere so the preamp is about one year old and it supposedly has only few (two or three?) hundred hours on it, as far as I know. Seems like that wouldn’t be enough time for the tubes to degrade significantly but I’ve also heard different. I’ve been meaning to try new tubes and my question is; is there anyone in the Chicagoland area, retail wise that has a knowledge and inventory of tubes that might be of interest to me?
@lukaszwk You might try TubeDepot.com I don't know of anyone selling tubes in Chicago, but I'm sure they are there.

I would not regard the age of the preamp as having anything to do with tube condition! Who knows if the tubes were any good when they were first installed??
@lukaszwk,

You might get better help if you disclosed what preamp.

Sounds like it might need new tubes.