FWIW, of all the multiple Crown amps I`ve owned and used since 1977 from the lowest wattage (D-75) to Power Tech III, none have eaten any speakers both domestic to (live) pro applications, with the exception of a recently hired nooby cocky guitarist after being warned by me not to place his drink on my stage located 4 ft. high power amp rack by me !
Well he did one night in 1980, and when he tried to snatch a quick gulp during a lull in a song, he knocked over a full tall glass of orange juice down into all the amps in the rack, and all the amps (2 DC-300As, 2 D-150s, 1 Phase Linear 400, and 1 Bose 1800) freaked out and DC cooked (flames)all the woofers, mid-range drivers of the bi-amplified main PA, plus all the woofers of the bi-amplified stage vocal monitors !
Yep, that shut the band down for a couple of days, until my ex-GF re-coned all the LF drivers, and replaced the EV 1823M mid-range horn driver voice coils !
I bought a case of LPS brand contact cleaner the next morning and thoroughly hosed out all the power amps, then dried them out with a hair dryer, and full power sustained tested at 4 ohms, and all met factory spec. without a single needed replacement part required.
As I saw and heard this situation unfold, I jumped up from the mixing board ~ 30 ft. away and plowed through the crowded dance floor and jumped up on the stage and jerked the power amp`s master power cord from the stage`s outlet as fast as I could, though it seemed like everything was happening in slow motion, like significant emotional event situations, such as that seem to occur !