Clean your volume and maybe all the pots that the contols turn up and down in. then move them back and forth and should clear up. phone music store for the name of the spray.
While it is possible (probable) it is caused by the AC mains modulating the output due to a power supply fault, it could be caused by inadvertently creating a hum loop due to poor grounding - check out the link below...
https://www.google.com/search?q=hum+loop+audio&rlz=1C1CAFB_enGB673GB676&oq=hum+loop&aqs=chrome.4.69i57j0l5.8500j0j8&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
SOURCE: fender M-80 electric Guitar Amp.
You might have a ground problem. Does it do it in different outlets or when you take it to someone else's house? One easy solution to ground problems can be running a three prong to two prong adapter on the power cable. Give that a try and see if it helps.
SOURCE: loud buzzing when amp connects to guitar
The buzzing noise could be caused by a grould feedback loop. This occures when the amp is plugged into one power socket and the guitar's amp is plugged into a drifferent power socket.
Try to use a power board, plug in all your devices into this power board and plug the power board into a power socket.
You have a bad ground probably inside the amp , you need a on hands Tec for this one. I bet its not to serious , about $65.00, is it worth it to ya all tho I don't know your area , but its been my exp.this would be a fair price most any where. good luck DFD
SOURCE: My fender rumble 100 used to cut out, now it's
Suspect the input jacks. Wiggle them and see if you get anything. They get yanked sideways because the musicians don't loop their cord thru a handle and they get yanked sideways.
Also you can try spraying sparingly CRC226 into the switches and pots. You can get it at Home Depot in the electrical department.
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