Speaker noise after tube amp shut down

Well, do the speaker lead swap to eliminate the speaker. If the speakers are eliminated then put the leads back to the correct L & R connections and swap the amplifiers input IC's from the preamp now if the sound is still in the same speaker we have determined it to definitely be an amplifier issue and im gonna say a cap is acting up.

For now I would let the symptoms develop and become more pronounced because I may not rule out a tube completely as a failing tube has a way of playing havoc on other components such as caps,
Go through your tubes with a tester for starters but thats usually a long shot

What kind of power output tubes are we talking about?

I did't swap speaker cables yet but I will tonight. Right now I'm not home.
Power tubes are KT88, NOS Genelex Gold Lions.
I will let you know how swaping going.
Thank you!

Got a spare set of tubes? How old are the tubes? When was the last time you replaced them? After swapping the cables, I would try changing all the tubes just to see whether the issue is caused by the tubes or not.

FrankC

Last nigh I swap speaker cables and interconections from preamp and this eliminate speaker or preamp. Also plug diferent power tubes and problem is same. Only thing wich I didn't is to change preamp and driver tubes. I will swap them tonight and see.
Thanks!

You should swap the tubes between the left and right channel; if the sound moves, then it is in the tubes and not the capacitors. If it doesn't move, I would suspect an electrolytic capacitor. If it moves, then swap the small signal tubes to determine if it is those tubes or the power tubes. Keep doing the swapping until you figure out which specific tube is at fault.

I've had several small signal tube (6sn7) that made noise (popping and whistling noises) on power down, but were otherwise quiet.