![]() ![]() You may be able to rewire one to work with another amp, but you really need to know what you're doing. Foot switches are wired depending on specific amp needs. If this is a new switch you're trying out and its a generic switch or one designed for some other amp model, the plug may not be wired for this amp type. If you get to that point let me know and I should be able to walk you through that procedure. If the front button position isn't the problem, you may need to get yourself a meter and ohm check the switches and wiring of the pedal. This is actually a good thing because the repairs probably don't involve channel switching transistors inside the amp. It also suggests the switches are the latching type that substitute for the front panel. ![]() The switch engages the lead channel and the foot switch breaks the switch contact. You just don't have the front panel switches set correctly. Check this first because its likely the cause of your problems. In the manual it states the push buttons on the front panel must be "in" for the foot switch to operate properly. If they are momentary, non latching switches, the switching is done through a logic circuit. A hard click means they are latching switches which substitute for the front panel switches. The way you know is if the switches hard click or whether they just push in to make a contact. It just shows a block diagram without details. Looking at the circuit diagram, I believe your amp uses a Din plug for the multi options and the switches may use digital logic for switching. ![]()
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