You actually (unknowingly) made a good point back then.
That board is the switched/trigger board for the live mains power input and it is held in-situ by the round nuts on the 3.5mm trigger sockets. That is a poor and potentially dangerous way of securing that board IMO. Those sockets are not meant to hold anything but themselves, not a PCB with a few relays and cable under tension.
I would expect that in time, they will crack, and the board could float around, potentially with the uninsulated solder joints contacting the chassis.