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To: Paul R.

You have a very common, inexpensive run capacitor. Go to Grainger.com and type in 2MDV6 and you should be viewing the capacitor your talking about. Instead of messing around with the leaking capacitor just buy a new one and replace it.


6 posted on 02/12/2019 8:19:22 AM PST by urchin
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To: urchin

“You have a very common, inexpensive run capacitor. Go to Grainger.com and type in 2MDV6 and you should be viewing the capacitor your talking about. Instead of messing around with the leaking capacitor just buy a new one and replace it.”

I agree, best answer.


14 posted on 02/12/2019 8:53:58 AM PST by Openurmind
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To: urchin

Oh, I’ll replace it, but I’d like to find something better. I suspect the original was miniaturized a bit too much.

OTOH, 2MDV6 appears to be a bit too big (dimensions). I will recheck.


17 posted on 02/12/2019 9:13:32 AM PST by Paul R.
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To: urchin

Agreed...to my knowledge the large cap is only used to ramp up voltage/current to start the motor. It’s better to replace it then fret over the capacitance reading!


22 posted on 02/12/2019 9:42:36 AM PST by gr8eman (Since God has been banished from our classrooms, Satan has filled the void.)
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