Classe CA100 - Static, Cut Outs when cold. Ideas?


So I recently purchased a Classe CA100 amp. I removed my old amp from a perfectly working system and installed the Classe. Upon first playing music I immediately noticed something was wrong. The channels were dropping out at random and the was static coming through. I assumed the amp was broken.

Then as I left the music playing while I tried to to figure out the problem it seemed like the symptoms were going away. After an hour the amp sounded okay. Then today, after remaining on all night I played some tracks at a high volume and it seems okay. So I turned it off while I'm at work and I'm going to see how it does from cold again.

Any ideas what would cause this? There is a B&W service center (parent company of Classe) 10 mins from my house. I may look to see how much it would cost to give it a once-over. How much do you think?

Thanks
miatame
Had the same problem with a Classe' CAP 150. Amp would cut off and on when cold, left it on all the time and had no problems. It went back to Classe twice for this problem and both times they said they repaired cold solder connections.
FWIW, I have a classe ca-150 and have never had a single problem with it and love the sound of it.
I say just try leaving it on 24 / 7. It's kinda like when you go to the Dr. And tell him it hurts when you do "this", so he says "well don't do that!"
I know this thread is many years old, but maybe people can still use this information.  I have a CA-150 with a similar issue, but it isn't just when cold and I don't hear static, just silence.  I could have a channel drop out at any time, but only at low volumes.  Crank it up, and the channel is back.  It's been going on for many years, and I had always assumed it meant the tubes in my preamp were near end of life.  But now I've replaced the tube preamp with a solid state, and the problem was still there.  So I've been using the CA-150 recently with the top off, and when it occurred today, I poked at a few components (with plastic of course) looking for a loose solder joint or whatever, and when I poked the right channel relay, it clicked back on!  So, I'm trying to locate new relays, although it may just be a solder/socket issue.  
It’s a cold solder joint.  Classe quality went downhill after Glen Grue took over from David Reich at Classe.  Your best bet is to have a tech go over every soldered connection. 
This problem is commonly caused by noisy differential input transistors. I've seen this on many solid state amps. As they warm up the noise often goes away. I really doubt a bad solder joint as the warmup issue would not exist.