Ok that's weird indeed as those are about right. It does look like something is pulling voltages around.
Can you check the voltages on pins 2 and 3 of IC7 using the same process. Pin 2 should be the measured current and Pin 3 should be the desired current. I suspect this is going to be an issue with C18, C19 or the MUX pulling them down via IPHI. I would go ahead and replace them if you haven't already and the 4052.
Think cheapest 1 off qty of 4052 is bitsbox: https://www.bitsbox.co.uk/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=140_157&products_id=1104
Early indications are pointing towards the 4052, extracted C18 and checked it, and it is 1uF @50V with ESR of 6.2 , seems to be just perfect. Strangely although the schematic shows a C19, the parts list does not and neither does the variations table for the single units 310 and 320. The spot on the PCB looks as if it was never fitted so I'm going to have to call TTi again on Monday, unless anyone here has a PL310 with version 4 boards who could advise if it is fitted on the Main PCB and its value at all?
Ahem,
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/test-equipment-anonymous-(tea)-group-therapy-thread/msg3278010/#msg3278010
The voltages measured indicate leakage currents........
Thanks, I looked through the other source mentioned in your post and I noticed that the voltmeter reading was the same, 40.95V and was uncontrollable. This is now fully controllable following a full recap of both boards, a new pass transistor 2N3055, a new 7805 and new TIP120 on the driver board. Its the current that I cannot get to go above 130mA when a load is connected. A load that is taking uA such as a DMM is not a problem and with a DMM connected, I can set the output to 32.1V at the main output terminals as detailed in the calibration section of the service manual. With the load switched OFF via the load switch, I can preset the output current in the normal fashion upto the maximum which is just over 1,000mA, but closing the load switch puts it straight into CC mode with any load apart from a DDM as a load.
The fact I can connect external ammeter and confirm that the LED display displays the same reading as the ammeter, and likewise the voltmeter is the same as an external voltmeter connected to the output terminals, I believe indicates the PIC is working correctly.
The only item on the unit that is getting warm is the black heat sink on the driver board which has the TIP120 and 7805 mounted on it. So I'm inclined to think that the 4052 is the next thing to replace.
BD139 thinks that I could eliminate that from the equation by desoldering and removing it, and the then powering the PSU and see what happens using external metering, so that is what I'll do later today before ordering a 4052 replacement.