A friend of mine has an FBP600 that has the same problem, but only a few minutes after being switched off, so it is not disturbing at all. Your (tsssjakkk) really describes the sound it emits!
Years ago I had a Jeff Rowland Model 8 that had the same problem - the solution was just the opposite - I fitted some nylon washers in the bolts and did not be over-tighten them. It solved the problem completely. But as the case structure of the Model 8 is quite different from the FPB one, perhaps the receipt is not adequate to your amplifier.
Anyway if you choose to tighten the bolts of your amplifier you should do it at the correct temperature and in a selective way - the noise means that some mechanical energy - tension - is released very fast - if the parts are allowed to move slowly there will be no noise. It is a question of knowledge or luck - but as most Krells do not have this problem yours should be solvable.
Years ago I had a Jeff Rowland Model 8 that had the same problem - the solution was just the opposite - I fitted some nylon washers in the bolts and did not be over-tighten them. It solved the problem completely. But as the case structure of the Model 8 is quite different from the FPB one, perhaps the receipt is not adequate to your amplifier.
Anyway if you choose to tighten the bolts of your amplifier you should do it at the correct temperature and in a selective way - the noise means that some mechanical energy - tension - is released very fast - if the parts are allowed to move slowly there will be no noise. It is a question of knowledge or luck - but as most Krells do not have this problem yours should be solvable.