If the 10 Amp load is on an AC circuit, you'll need to use a solid state relay. For something that large, such a relay can be quite a bit more expensive than a contact relay.
On the other hand, if it's 10 Amps DC, the transistor idea would be great.
I don't believe so, but if so watch for a show for it on the discovery channel or Nova.
yes.
Just start in the center, and alternately, work your way towards the ends of the head.
yes
You don't have to but it is a good opportunity to flush the system.
the transmission mounts could be bad or completely worn away.
Brass washers replaced when caliper replaced?Fitting tightened completely?
Your question leads me to believe you are replacing the whole system, so why would it be a concern? A completely new system, is a completely new system. Besides, I believe Payne is made by Carrier, just one of their off brands. Like YORK who makes Coleman and others.
I think the flapper is not closing properly. Try adjusting the flapper or replacing the flapper with a new one.
You have to take the transmission completely off of the vehicle.Also when replacing clutch you have to replace the slave cylinder.Mace
It depends on which fuse you're talking about. Amps use fuses in different ways. Some of the fuses are there to (supposedly) protect the output transistors. Those are the large transistors that proved the necessary power to drive the speakers. If something happens that pushes the output transistors too hard, rather than blow out the output transistor the fuse is supposed to blow. Unfortunately, that doesn't always happen, and the transistors fail, often shorting out and THAT causes the fuse to blow. So... depending on what caused an OUTPUT fuse to blow, you may need to replace one or more of those transistors. (note! Sometimes output transistors need to be replaced in matching pairs. Understand what you're doing before you replace transistors) Some fuses are in place to protect other parts of the circuitry or to prevent fire. For example, the input to the power transformer is often protected with a fuse. If that fuse goes it's an indication that something with the input or the transformer has failed. Input fuses can also indicate a failed rectifier. Finding what's wrong is generally more than just replacing a fuse. You'll need to test some of the components, or take the amp to a tech who knows how.
Bell Labs- a branch of AT&T pre-Breakup, alternately Western Electric- another Bell subsidiary was tasked with their research and development into practical telephony one fission-product was the now universal touch-tone dial system replacing the rotary dials.