So Harman pointed me in the direction of a Harman recommended service center that deals in discontinued product.
The service center basically told me, they don't hand out schematics(They don't know I have one. Thanks GDIY), It sounds like capacitor failure, something the units are notorious for, that any repairs would far exceed the value of the unit. The fact they say the repairs would far exceed the value is one way of saying it's a time consuming job, we don't want to do it. I myself have used similar lines in the past for gear with certain people because I can spot the hassle.
Anyway Cap job, I have a system for that.
1. first mark every cap in the unit getting replaced with a sharpie or other marker. Doesn't have to be a big mark, just a dot that denotes if a cap is getting replaced. This also shows when new caps are installed because they do not have the scarlet letter.
2. use a vacuum desolder gun. Not the mechanical push button kind, no solder wick. But a nice electric desolder gun. They heat up like a solder iron and have a vacuum pump to remove all the solder. If you carefully wiggle the cap while sucking out the solder, can get a nice clean open through hole and pad ready to populate with new parts.
3.populate with a new part. I sometimes do one cap at a time, it takes longer but ensures it's correct. For some units or sections, I may do a bank of all one value out, then new caps in.