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Single, round, 370 volts, 12.5 microfarads

Run Capacitor, Single, Oval, 370 Volts, 5 Microfarads

The Dual Run Capacitor CAP050400440RTP is a round capacitor with a 440-volt rating. If faulty, humidifiers, air conditioners, furnaces, packaged units/RTUs, heat pumps, air handlers, and central air conditioners may overheat. It's compatible with models from Amana and Goodman.

Fan blade

Control Board Kit

Run Capacitor, Single, Round, 370 Volts 10 Microfarads

Dual run capacitor, 30+5 MFD 440 Volt Round

Blade fuse. ATC-3 (3 Amp)

Genteq Run Capacitor 440 Volt Round Single 20 MFD

Condenser fan motor, 1/6 HP 208-230Volts 60Hertz 1Amps 1075RPM Single Speed Closed Enclosure Single Phase CCW Rotation 2.5" Shaft

Contactor 1 pole 25 amp 24 volt

Air conditioner thermistor. The thermistor is a sensor connected to the control board that detects the temperature of the air. The ohm reading should be around 30k at a 75 degree room temperature.

Capacitor, Start, 140*160 MFD, 330V, Round

The Overload Protector 60343503 is a safety component for Amana and Goodman air conditioners. It prevents the compressor from overheating by interrupting the electrical circuit. Signs this part needs replacement include frequent shutting off, the compressor not starting, or unusual clicking noises.

Single run capacitor, oval, 370 volts, 10 microfarads
When your central air conditioner stops cooling or won't start, the culprit is usually one of five parts. Run capacitors fail silently—your compressor hums but won't turn over. Condenser fan motors burn out from heat stress, leaving the outdoor unit unable to shed warmth. Compressors themselves occasionally fail after years of cycling. Starter solenoids click but don't engage. Thermal fuses blow to protect the system from overheating.
Repair Clinic stocks genuine OEM replacements for, and the entire family (, ) plus ecosystem brands. Find your model number on the unit's nameplate—it's usually on the condenser cabinet or indoor coil housing.
Browse our Central Air Conditioner parts catalog by brand and enter your model number for exact fits.
The run capacitor is the most common culprit. It stores electrical energy to jump-start the compressor and condenser fan motor. When it fails—often silently with no warning—the compressor hums but the shaft won't turn. You may hear a buzzing sound or smell a burnt odor near the outdoor unit. Replacement capacitors are inexpensive and solve the problem 80% of the time.
Check whether the condenser fan (the large fan in the outdoor unit) is spinning. If it's not rotating or grinding, the fan motor has likely burned out. The compressor can run, but without airflow across the condenser coils, heat cannot escape and the system shuts down on a pressure switch. Condenser fan motors are wear items and a straightforward replacement.
Look for the nameplate on the outdoor condenser unit, usually mounted on the side or back panel. The model number is printed clearly—write it down exactly. If you have an indoor air handler, check its nameplate too; some systems use both model numbers. Enter the complete model into Repair Clinic's parts finder to see all compatible parts, then confirm OEM part numbers match your brand.
Many capacitors, motors, and solenoids are shared within the ecosystem, but not all. Always verify the part number on your existing part and match it exactly when ordering. A slight variation in voltage or microfarad rating can cause failure or safety issues. Repair Clinic's parts lookup automatically cross-references brands and shows you the correct OEM match.


Ordering central air conditioner parts online is simple with our full brand catalog and model-number lookup. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. Browse our repair help section for troubleshooting tips, part testing guides, and step-by-step installation videos for your specific product.
The fastest way to the right central air conditioner parts is to start with its model number. Check the exterior nameplate on the outdoor condenser cabinet, especially the side or back panel. If it is not there, look inside the service access panel or on the indoor coil housing. Copy every letter and number, including dashes, then enter it in the search bar to filter the catalog to parts that fit your central air conditioner model. This model number applies to the entire unit, not just one part, so you can narrow everything from electrical parts to cabinet hardware. A precise match helps you avoid compatibility guesswork and move through the repair with confidence.

Diagnose and fix your Central Air Conditioner with Repair Clinic's online repair library. Video walkthroughs, step-by-step written guides, exploded-view diagrams, and part testing tutorials help you identify the failed part. Look up your model number to match the exact OEM replacement, then follow the installation video from start to finish.

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