BOJACK 45+5UF 45/5Mfd ±6% 370V/440Vac Cbb65 Dual Racing Circular Start Capacitor for AC Motor Or Straight Fan Or Condenser Start

AC died in the middle of heat wave and I was able to open up the AC service panel to look for the original part code/serial number. Upon searching in Amazon this capacitor brand came up first from the search. Matches the original specs and size. Install was a breeze and make sure to disconnect your AC fuse first and discharge the capacitor so you don’t get a shock of your life 😁 highly recommended this product and very reasonable price.

My AC was blowing warm air, and it was 105 degrees out, not even counting the heat index. I figured the capacitor was the problem again, since it seems to go out every two or three years. After testing the old one, I just replaced it. Now the AC is working great and blowing cold air. It was an easy fix, and the new part fit perfectly. I saved some money by doing it myself.

If you live in Texas you need to either learn to change your own AC capacitor's or become best friends with your HVAC guy. Fortunately, I always keep two of the BoJack capacitor's on hand and can switch them out fairly quickly. These are the most consistent capacitor's I've ever used and I can almost always get them for under $20. If you have high AC use, save yourself some time and stress by keeping these on hand and saving yourself a $200+ AC service call.

Works great, saved me a ton of money changing this myself. Fixed my AC unit. Ran perfect for the rest of the summer. Recommend this product.

Clearly labelled, and slightly shorter/smaller than the one that came in my Goodman unit - So it should fit in almost any Air conditioner with these 45+5 uf Spec. Terminals fit snugly without requiring excessive force - and immediately, my 7 year old Goodman A/C Unit started working. Basically, If your A/C FAN motor (Fan doesn't spin or has trouble starting) or Compressor (If you don't hear buzzing and get no cooling despite the fans spinning) This is most likely the fix. Its an easy DIY fix, and can save you a few hundred dollars in service calls. Turn your Furnace/AC to OFF. Pull the breaker for the AC Unit (usually outside the house, near the AC unit) Take off the side panel Bridge each contact to the Ground with a plastic handled metal screwdriver (while ensuring you're ONLY touching plastic!) to discharge this (its a big battery - it CAN and WILL zap you if you don't discharge it first, while BREAKER IS OFF/REMOVED Remove the bracket screw, Take a picture. Move wires to the new capacitor. Confirm with picture you've got it all right. (Be careful, you can fry things if you put the wrong wire to the wrong terminal) Re-install, and you'll be the coolest person in town. The picture is of my old capacitor - but the new one looks pretty much the same. I included it to show you its just 4 wires and a very cheap/easy DIY fix!