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[Lifetime Warranty] 216-259 uF MFD 220-250 VAC 50/60 Hz SC0080 CD60 Round Motor Start Capacitor - Fits AC Motor Run, Fan Start, Heat Pump

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216-259 uF MFD 220-250 VAC 50/60 Hz SC0080 CD60 Round Motor Start Capacitor

Key Features

  • Capacitance: 216-259 uF (Microfarad)
  • Voltage Rating: 220-250 Volts AC
  • Frequency: 50/60 Hz
  • Shape: Round
  • Duty Cycle: Intermittent, for motor starting circuits
  • Tolerance: ±20%

Replaces / Cross-Reference Part Numbers

  • CD60
  • SC0080

Compatibility & Fitment

  • Designed for the start-up of single-phase AC motors
  • Commonly used in HVAC units, air conditioners, and heat pumps
  • Suitable for air compressors, well pumps, and various electric motors requiring a start capacitor

When to Replace

  • The motor hums but fails to start
  • The motor starts slowly or with difficulty
  • The circuit breaker trips when the motor attempts to start
  • The existing capacitor shows physical damage like bulging, cracking, or leaking

Installation Tips

  • Disconnect all electrical power to the unit before servicing.
  • Safely discharge the old capacitor before handling to prevent electrical shock.
  • Ensure the replacement capacitor's voltage and capacitance (uF/MFD) ratings match the original part's specifications.
  • Note the wiring configuration before disconnecting the old capacitor to ensure correct installation.
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  • Perfect fit

    Perfect fit

    Universal fit with any brands with the same ratings
  • Premium quality

    Premium quality

    This product adopts a high-quality metalized polypropylene film that provides stable and durable performance
  • Saving solution

    Saving solution

    Enjoy the great feeling when your engine is repaired and works properly like before - BlueStars brings DIY solutions to help you deal with any trouble
  • Simple installation

    Simple installation

    Because the capacitor is a relatively simple part, the installation just takes a few minutes and will save you at least a hundred bucks in labor

FAQ

This round CD60 capacitor is typically used as a motor start capacitor in equipment that matches the electrical ratings: 216-259 microfarads (uF/MFD), 220-250 VAC, and 50/60 Hz. It may be used in some AC condenser units, fan motors, heat pumps, air compressors, and other single-phase motors that call for this exact start-capacitor range. Match the capacitance range, voltage rating, case style, and terminal configuration to your original part before ordering.
The 216-259 uF rating is the capacitance range the capacitor is designed to provide during motor starting. The 220-250 VAC rating is the maximum operating voltage range for the part. Both values need to match your original capacitor or the equipment manufacturer's specification. Using the wrong microfarad range can cause hard starting or motor damage, while using an under-rated voltage capacitor can lead to premature failure.
Common signs include a motor that hums but will not start, a fan or compressor that starts slowly, repeated breaker trips during startup, intermittent starting, or a swollen, leaking, or burnt capacitor. In HVAC equipment, a failed start capacitor may cause the outdoor unit to struggle to start, especially in hot weather. A capacitance meter is the best way to confirm failure.
Based on the CD60 style and the 216-259 uF rating, this is generally used as a motor start capacitor, not a standard continuous-duty run capacitor. Start capacitors usually have much higher microfarad ratings than run capacitors and are used only briefly during startup. Always verify your equipment's original part type and rating, because start and run capacitors are not interchangeable unless the system specifically calls for that design.
Before installation, disconnect power completely and safely discharge the old capacitor. Confirm the original capacitor's microfarad range, voltage rating, shape, and terminal layout. Also inspect related components that can cause repeated capacitor failure, such as a weak motor, sticking compressor, faulty potential relay, damaged wiring, overheating, or low supply voltage. If the old capacitor failed due to swelling or bursting, it is a good idea to inspect the motor circuit for the root cause rather than replacing the capacitor alone.
Replacement is usually a moderate repair if the capacitor is accessible. Typical tools include a screwdriver or nut driver, needle-nose pliers, a multimeter with capacitance function if testing, and a camera or phone to record wire positions before removal. In many units the job takes about 15-30 minutes, but safe handling is critical because capacitors can retain an electrical charge even after power is disconnected.