That's what we are doing with the power supply checks.....but you can do what you want....it's your amp.....but you're chasing your tail until you know a little more. It is a good way to gain experience in testing components, but once again, I don't remember which component has to be out of circuit without checking a good PL14 board right along with you and I don't have the time for that right now. I can tell you that all transistors can be checked on the board for shorts and opens, but not all for reverse biased operation, so you can weed out the more obvious problems. On those that get a reading in reverse bias mode you will have to pull and test, and by reverse bias I mean putting negative on the base on an NPN, or positive on base on a PNP. You also need to download data sheets for each transistor on the board to get the pinouts or study the schematic for each one. The transistor symbol gives plenty of cues for NPN, or PNP identification, and then by comparing which components connect to each lead you can identify pinouts.
Read this post twice before replying....it really does make sense, and I'm not saying I won't help with the board, but I do have 6 amps sitting here that I need to get done too..so it might be awhile before I can pull out an old PL 14 and give you a definitive answer, and that's if the one I have has a similiar failure mode ( there's always that to consider too, when comparing board readings is mine as F*&^%$# up as yours is)....