If you check different frequency bands and it's only UHF, 450MHz band, but both lower and the higher 800MHz bands are ok then it can only be the bandfilter for UHF that's gone bad. All amplifier components are the same and for each band there are switching diodes, that can go bad, that connects the different filters that are passive filters with capacitors and inductors. The components that can be bad are probably covered in epoxy and makes it impossible to repair.
There's no service manual that I know of but there's schematics on the internet and Optocom and Pro-2035 have an identical RF design.
Check that it's on the correct frequency. Over modulate with a 1000Hz signal until it barely starts to sound distorted and tune the signal generator +/- around the frequency to find the center where it has the least distorsion. If it's more than 3KHz off then set the correct RF frequency and tune the master oscillator. Do this with a 800MHz signal as the error will be worse the higher up in frequency you go.
/Ubbe