Hello areasonableman,
Those two 'wheels' are small toroidal transformers, which are part of the amp's power supply. If one of those was not functioning properly on most class D amps, I believe the amp's internal monitoring circuits would cause it to shut itself down and flash some sort of default warning light. If the amp is functioning normally, everything should be fine.
But if you want to make certain, I'd recommend emailing your question to Class D Audio in California and ask. The owner and amp designer, Tom Roth, usually responds himself and fairly quickly. He's a very nice guy, very knowledgeable and helpful. Here's the link:
https://classdaudio.com/contact/
Tim
Those two 'wheels' are small toroidal transformers, which are part of the amp's power supply. If one of those was not functioning properly on most class D amps, I believe the amp's internal monitoring circuits would cause it to shut itself down and flash some sort of default warning light. If the amp is functioning normally, everything should be fine.
But if you want to make certain, I'd recommend emailing your question to Class D Audio in California and ask. The owner and amp designer, Tom Roth, usually responds himself and fairly quickly. He's a very nice guy, very knowledgeable and helpful. Here's the link:
https://classdaudio.com/contact/
Tim