Which to turn on first...Amp or preamp?


Hoping someone can help me out. I have a tube preamp and solid state amp. I'm very new to tube equipment and have discovered that regardless of which unit I turn on first, be it the amp or the preamp, there is always some "electrical noise" from the speakers when I turn the second device on. If I turn the amp on first, followed by the preamp, I hear a slight buzz (I'm assuming this is the tubes warming up...?) followed by a low frequency noise that makes the woofers on my speakers push out and pull back to a large degree. If I reverse the order of turning the equipment on, I no longer hear the buzz, but the speakers still display the push/pull effect. This never occurred with my solid state preamp. Two questions....Is this normal? ...and....If it is normal, which unit should I be turning on first to do the least amount of damage to my speakers or equipment?

Any advice would be appreciated!
Tony
calgarian5355
Does the push-pull problem still happen when the volume control is ALL the way down on the preamp? The buzz sounds normal to me - nearly all the tube gear I have owned has it - but the push pull indicates a near-DC signal coming out of your system.
Always turn your pre-amp on first then the amps,reverse it when you turn it off,the amps first then the pre-amp.The push-pull effect is normal on some speakers.
Turn on source, then preamp, wait 10s, then amp.
Turn off amp first, wait 10s, then preamp and source.
I have a tube preamp and like to turn it off at night too preserve tube life. My amps are solid state and I like to leave them on all the time. So when I turn off the preamp, the above advice suggests that I should turn my amps off too.

Any compromise or advice on this setup. My system is listed below.