can I use this in place of a 124-148 125vac capacitor? it is physically the same size!
81244
1. it is 125v and stores power and presents a shock hazard even with the power disconnected. 2. follow the advice of your electrician or appliance repairman. 3. verify specifications such as at digikey or grainger, to see if it probably will fit your needs. 4. technically that would depend on your circuit's application. 5. look up he original schematic and any subsequent service bulletin updates to see if the manufacturer later changed this part. 6. did someone before you swap out the part for the different one in your device?
1496784
from what I found that model does use the same rated capacitor as this so it should work.
1506085
you may need to check the capacity in uF of that capacitor and shop for that in Amazon or other electronic shop.
701103
Try mouser.com. they have all kinds of capacitors. Make sure you order exact one. Good luck
1679294
Can be fit this item and follow detail:Output:19V 4.74A,DC Connector:5.5*2.5mm
935835
This battery is by the numbers is .1ah larger than what you have, which simply means more run capacity. The voltage is the same so it should not be a problem.
2047945
sorry don't really know im using on a 12 volt system you should be able too they only take less than 2 mps to run
1082095
Yes 12v is too much, use only 5v unless you want to replace that surface mount regulator.
996236
Don't know for sure. Try googling youtube or other sources. Ours works great after replacing bad capacitors.
1913916
If you read the data sheet on the LM2596, the suggested circuit alone requires a 680uF capacitor instead of the 220uF that is on the board. This means you must, even in normal usage, add capacitance to the input of the circuit to perform within the rated specifications. Further, I made a review showing the current capacitors are rated at only 35V max. This means there is no way you can safely supply this with 40V as it will blow the capacitor sky high.
415381
I used reused the original capacitor since the one I got needed retrofitting. It is working great.
1300803
This is used in a 110-110 Voltage System.. I would not hook it up to a 12 voltage since it was manufacture for a 100-110 voltage system. You can purchase an adopter from Amazon.com. Amazon has everything that anyone could ever need/ want.
301440
One of the most important item you want to match up is the amps..it's ok if the newer motor draws slightly higher ..but never less than your current motor..and it is agood practice to change capacitor at the same time..and remember the shaft will have to be cut to size as it will be longer than the one you have now...) no bigge)
1333877
I wouldn't do it if I was you. You can use a cap with a higher voltage rating but not a higher capacitance rating.
523270
NO!!! Not a good thing, it would damage your machine. You need either a converter or and electrician, neither are cheap. Suggest you return it if you have the option and purchase a 120volt unit, or sell it and do the same.
240035
The version I purchased works for a 12/24 volt system. I don't think that one would work for you 6 volt system. I guess it would report a low to medium when it was really full. Look for one designed for 6 volts. Additinally, some of these indicators allow a wider range of voltages.
447027
No. Your replacement capacitor should be within 6% +/- of the original capacitor values.