Genteq Capacitor 10 UF MFD 370V 97F9002, 97F9002s (Replaces Old GE# 97F9002BZ3, Z97F9002, 27L669), 10 MFD at 370V, Oval (Limited Edition)
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Questions & Answers
A polarized system is impossible. This capacitor has neither a positive nor a negative side
The answer is no. This 0605 capacitor is about the size of a pack of cigarettes. It is roughly the size of a grain of rice.
Taking Goodman's specs into account, this is likely to
It does not matter which wire you connect to one side and which wire you connect to the other, there is no polarity. If both wires are connected to the same side, there is no way to connect them incorrectly.
Selected User Reviews For Genteq Capacitor 10 UF MFD 370V 97F9002, 97F9002s (Replaces Old GE# 97F9002BZ3, Z97F9002, 27L669), 10 MFD at 370V, Oval (Limited Edition)
Recently, we had a furnace inspection and the technician suggested we replace the capacitor since it was beginning to show its age. The part cost us $104 when he told us it would be. Plus labor in the amount of $600. Good to know. It does, for sure. Since he was busy on other things, I went to Amazon and checked it out. Quite a bit, indeed. It is highly unfair for HVAC companies to charge consumers like this for precisely the same parts. As luck would have it, the tech said I could do it myself if I was handy. It took me 5 minutes to complete. That's it. This part is not difficult to replace, even if the company isn't honest. Overall, it was refreshing to have a tech who was honest. Your money would be better spent on a date night out with your lover if you did it yourself.
- Central air conditioner freezes up at the refrigerant hoses outside the compressor and at I noticed the fan wasn't blowing as well as it should. Ten years ago, I had replaced the old fan with a new one and thought it might be the fan's time to die. Prior to that, the fan would just stop working. Having some issues with the cooling system, slow fan, and topping off the refrigerator, my YouTube research led me to believe that a run capacitor was the easiest to replace and the cheapest. I didn't have a multimeter with me which allowed me to measure microfarads. Due to the fact that this part was so inexpensive, I didn't see much point in returning it. In less than a day, Bam was on the way, and the AC was up and running again. There is so much air rushing through the registers you can hear it. There is no way to turn off the fan. I've probably been dying for a long time without realizing it. I have owned my HVAC system for 18 years. It is a Trane unit.
This capacitor is perfect for replacing the capacitor on With the price being very reasonable, I went ahead and bought this to replace my old one that was leaking and having some other issues. I measured this with a multimeter and it was fairly accurate A 91uF capacitor. The thermostat is rated for 370VAC, so I should be able to use it on my 110V furnace without any issues. The blower motor will typically begin to make a very loud hum noise when it is started for the first time. This is usually an indication that the capacitor is/was damaged. It is the capacitor's job to deliver a large amount of discharge current to help, when the motor does not start automatically, to make it start quickly. I would highly recommend this product and would buy it.
had the same issue as the majority of reviewers. There is a checkup you would like to have done on your HVAC You are told "hey your capacitor is not testing correctly" after the crew arrives and starts looking over everything. Next comes the "it will be $150 to replace it. ". As far as your question about the price they charge, I understand they have to pay for a van, parts, people, insurance, etc. I am simply not here to debate it. Although installing it and ordering it is so easy, it is still going to be a very convenient method. As such, I would rather install it myself rather than purchasing it. Just a few tips from my HVAC tech, make sure the capacitor does not bulge or leak oil, and make sure the capacitor is under warranty for at least five I replaced my capacitor in Jan 2008 (I bought the unit I replaced it in Sept 2015. It had lasted for a long time. I am using a (Rudd) Rheem RRKA 10-volt unit *By the way, the capacitor is sourced from Mexico for the SEER Series gas heater / hydronic cooling system.
A few days ago, we found our AC blower started running very sluggish, there was no air flowing from the vents, air intake wasn't as loud as before, there was barely any cooling, and the pipes outside had ice on them over 2 inches thick. A few minutes later, after resetting the power to the AC, the blower would not turn on at all, but hummed loudly for a minute, then shut off by itself. After the motor went bad, we thought the capacitor had failed and studied what we could find online. That was our final conclusion after a process of elimination and studying what we found online. We discovered that we had actually blown the old transistor capacitor upon pulling it - The screen was out and leaking [please see the attached pictures]. A potential $300 HVAC technician was too much to pay, so we decided to try a new capacitor that cost me less than lunch. The York model G8C10020MUD11A Forced Air with a 110v dual-voltage setup is available to rent for $125/week per unit The blower motor runs on a shaft. It is important to follow all electrical safety tips and precautions, such as turning off the power and following The blower blades and motor could not start when the capacitor was defective, and some attempted to restart it with their hands. Would you mind telling me if you're tested the blower blades/motor by kicking them on using a wooden paint mixing stick, not my hand).
I lost power during the outage, so my blower failed. The fan was able to spin as soon as it was opened up and the capacitor was tested as follows As soon as I pulled it out of the bracket, I saw that it was It is now running again after this replacement part was installed. The same part that was installed in a Bryant 310JAV furnace I had replaced it with a GE part. If you're going to do this, read up on a walkthrough first. Make sure you turn off the power to the unit and discharge the capacitor before touching anything. Despite being completely out of your hands, this will save you a lot of money and make a lot of sense to check.
I bought this and a circuit board because I didn't know which of the two was the problem after I had doctor google diagnose my issues. For $10 I figured it wouldn't hurt to replace one. I am not going to shock myself, unless I really do. I wouldn't recommend that. Make sure you discharge yours properly and check the UF before you do anything silly. The only thing that worked out of the two things I bought and this was one of them, so I can't complain and I know it now.