Capacitor for Air Conditioner 40 uf MFD 370 or 440 Volt VAC, Multi-Purpose Round Capacitor, 5 Year Warranty

Perfectly working on my Carrier 4-ton Infinity Unit. Installed it yesterday. Hopefully it continues doing the job. Very pleased so far.

During a recent AC compressor overhaul, I purchased this 5µF capacitor as part of a proactive component refresh. I also installed a **dual-run capacitor** rated for both the compressor and fan circuits, anticipating the need for a separate fan capacitor alongside the new condenser fan motor. The 5µF unit arrived quickly, packaged securely with no terminal damage. The aluminum housing was solid, terminals spaced well, and the labeling was clear—ideal for quick identification during install prep. However, the fan motor I ended up installing had a **built-in capacitor**, which meant I didn’t need this standalone part. Instead, I wired the motor directly into the dual-run capacitor using the standard C, FAN, and HERM terminal layout. This worked flawlessly and simplified the system wiring. That’s the key takeaway for buyers: newer fan motors often include internal capacitors, so before sourcing a separate one, check your motor’s spec label or wiring diagram. If your system uses an older motor, this 5µF capacitor appears reliable and well-suited for run/start support. Even though it was returned unused, the build quality and delivery experience made a positive impression. If I were working on a legacy unit again—or troubleshooting a standalone fan circuit—this would be on my shortlist

Buena calidad tiene aproximadamente 4 meses y a funcionado exelente lo recomiendo al 100%

Perfect capacitor for a portable air conditioner save a lot of cash!

Heat wave came and turned our AC on for the first time this season and just getting hot air. Cleaned out the radiators and checked the lines and they were all hot. Was about to call the HVAC tech when a friend suggested I change out the capacitor. Listened to the AC kick on and could hear something trying to start a little bit after the fan started so it could very well be the capacitor that is preventing the compressor to turn on. Checked ratings of current capacitor, ordered that night and recieved it the next day around 8:30AM. When we went to replace, we found out the diamater was smaller than the current one. Took pictures of the connectors, replaced and modified the mount to hold the new one. Turned on the AC, heard the fan kick on, then heard the compressor kick on. Pipes were cool and cold air was blowing. Probably saved about 200 bucks from having HVAC diagnose and replace the part. We'll see how long this lasts but if we get a year out of it, that's well worth the price.