Well this morning I retook the voltages.
Everything was ok.
I plugged up the Paramounts to my good speakers. I heard hum on both speakers so I adjusted the hum pots. I thought this was encouraging to hear hum on the bad Paramount. Unfortunately, when I played music no sound came out the bad paramount.
I swapped Tubes and still no sound. I resoldered all the connections on the OT-1 and binding posts and made sure the wiring was correct. No sound.
I saw Doc's post to thdewitt "
The next step is to take PB's advice to put a signal into the amp and trace it. You can check it at the center pin of the RCA, then measure AC voltage right at pin 3 of the 5670. If they aren't the same maybe the 220 ohm grid stopper resistor at pin 3 is damaged.
If they are the same, measure AC voltage at pin 3 of the big tube. It should be a lot bigger because the first tube will have amplified it. If it is not, once again make sure the 220 ohm grid stopper resistor at the pin is good. If signal is good all the way to that point, measure it at output transformer OT-1 terminal 7. Again, it should be a much higher voltage. If you don't see signal there check your output cap connections. If signal is good there, go over your output transformer secondary wiring and the binding posts."
Unfortunately, I don't get AC voltage using my meter at either Paramounts for the centerpin of RCA, B3, A3, or Terminal 7. It reads 0.
I have used multiple sources, computer through DAC and Record. The last time I looked at the bad Paramount the B side LED were not lighting up. I will go come back either tonight or tomorrow and post some voltages. I think I will also resolder B3.
Take care...Dave