I agree with Bill and Steve on their remarks. Replacing the board would be the best way to go, especially since you don't have a schematic and proper test equipment. I've worked in electronic trouble shooting over 40 years. You learn early that when ever you replace a component, you check the surrounding circuitry especially with high power equipment such as amps and motor controllers. Even so after the parts have been replaced, let it run first at low power and then at normal power with test monitoring equipment. I apologize for not making this clearer on my previous post.