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First off, why do you drive the amp into clipping? It's not good for amp, nor your Klipsch. We won't even mention the terrible load that Klipsch in parallel presents to your amplifier, nor the distortion. I would suggest to you, that the amp goes into thermal overload. Trying turning it down by 20-30db, and see if it stays on-line. It can be fixed, if turning it down doesn't help, it can be repaired, but not inexpensively.
I assume you want to use the SU-G91 as a power amplifier to drive your speakers. If your receiver has connections for inserting an equalizer (may be labeled pre-amp output and power amp input), remove the jumpers between the pre-amp and the power amp, then run cables from the pre-amp to the SU-G91 inputs. You can have an equalizer between the receiver and the integrated amplifier. If this is not available, use the recording output (for a tape recorder on older receivers). Note that the volume control on the receiver will be bypassed with this connection.
THe amp has detected a problem and shutdown to prevent further damage. This unit has 2 amp pacs inside and one or both have failed. If you can solder, you can fix this yourself. The main amp pac is an SVI3206 and can be purchased online for about $60.
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