No, we neither use nor recommend kits, nor do we sell parts lists, BOMs, or parts.

Repairing and overhauling electronic equipment involves much more than swapping parts. For the average owner, attempting to overhaul a complex piece of hi-fi electronics via a kit is as silly as it sounds and usually creates more problems than it solves. Please don’t take this the wrong way, it’s for the same simple reasons that the average car owner shouldn’t try to rebuild their car’s engine.

I understand that people may want to take on this work, but this rarely saves money because most lack the skills, tools and experience needed to install parts correctly, diagnose and repair any remaining issues and ensure their equipment runs correctly afterwards.

Another problem with kits is that the parts usually have no traceable provenance or warranty. They may not even be genuine or the right parts for the job, which the average person has no way of knowing. If saving money is the goal, it’s usually better for most owners to do nothing than attempt major work on their equipment.

There are no magic kits or BOMs that will fix broken hi-fi gear. Each repair is unique, each must be assessed on its own merits and each will need a unique set of parts, and someone able to install them without causing damage and deal with any remaining issues.