The OEM calculates the bias for you but they have to assume a tube type. I recommend you learn how to calculate your own bias. It just takes a bit of googling and reading. You'll need to know the plate voltage on your amp.
As GS says, it is probably set at 70% of the max which you can get from googling the tube data sheet. You can probably back calculate the plate voltage from the tube data sheet assuming your OEM used the 70% rule of thumb. P=IV. P= power in watts. I= current in Amps, V= voltage. so if P=50 watts from the data sheet and I is 70 mA, the your plate voltatage is 500V. use 70% of 50 watts = 35 watts. 500V x .070A= 35 watts.
But the answer to your question is: If you change tubes, and the new tube has the same plate dissipation rating (say 30 watta) then the bias will be the same. If it is more or less you can change your bias by the ratio of the number. For example, if your recommended tube has a 30 watt plate dissipation and you swap in a 15 watt tube, then cut yoru bias current in half. easy calc to do.
Jerry