Lifetime Warranty

[Lifetime Warranty] 630 PCS 24-Value Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitor Assortment Box Kit Range 0.1uF-1000uF

Save 13%
0.00 Regular price
$22.03
Regular price $25.33 Sale price
$22.03
Out of stock
Fast delivery

Secure and trusted checkout with

  • Visa
  • Mastercard
  • American Express
  • PayPal
  • Diners Club
  • Discover
Contact for wholesale

🛠️
CONFIRM THE FIT FOR YOUR MODEL
Enter your model number

24-Value Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitor Kit (0.1uF-1000uF)

Key Features

  • Comprehensive Assortment: Contains 630 high-quality radial electrolytic capacitors spanning 24 of the most commonly used values (from 0.1µF to 1000µF), ensuring you always have the right component on hand for repairs or prototyping.
  • Clearly Marked Specifications: Every single capacitor features crisp, high-contrast printing on the outer shrink sleeve detailing its exact capacitance, maximum voltage rating, and a highly visible negative polarity stripe.
  • Organized Storage Case: Packaged in a durable, multi-compartment translucent plastic box. The kit includes a printed guide map taped to the lid, allowing you to instantly locate the exact value you need without digging.
  • Stable Electrical Performance: Manufactured for high reliability, offering low leakage current, low dissipation factor, and stable capacitance tolerance across standard operating temperatures.
  • Standard Radial Leads: Features sturdy, easily bendable through-hole radial leads (long leg positive, short leg negative) that are perfect for standard breadboards, perfboards, and printed circuit board (PCB) soldering.

Product Specifications

  • Total Quantity: 630 Pieces.
  • Value Variety: 24 distinct values.
  • Capacitance Range: 0.1µF to 1000µF.
  • Voltage Ratings Included: 10V, 16V, 25V, and 50V configurations.
  • Capacitance Tolerance: ±20% (Standard).
  • Operating Temperature Range: -40°C to +105°C.
  • Form Factor: Radial Through-Hole.

Universal Compatibility & Applications

This capacitor kit is an essential staple for any electronics workbench, suitable for a vast array of disciplines:

  • Consumer Electronics Repair: Fixing dead LCD/LED monitors, televisions, and computer motherboards that suffer from blown power supply capacitors.
  • Audio Equipment: Recapping vintage stereo receivers, amplifiers, and guitar pedals to restore clear sound, reduce hum, and improve low-frequency response.
  • DIY Microcontroller Projects: Power supply smoothing, decoupling, and timing circuits for Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and ESP32 breadboard prototypes.
  • General Circuit Design: AC/DC converters, switching power supplies, and voltage regulation modules.

When to Replace a Capacitor

  • The "Bulge": If the silver aluminum top of a capacitor is domed, bulging upward, or split open, it has failed and must be replaced immediately. A healthy capacitor top should be perfectly flat.
  • Leaking Electrolyte: If you see dried, crusty brown or yellowish fluid leaking from the bottom rubber seal or the top vent, the component is dead.
  • Dead Power Supplies: If a device refuses to turn on, power-cycles repeatedly, or a monitor takes several minutes to "warm up" before displaying an image, exhausted capacitors in the power stage are the most common culprit.
  • Audio "Hum": A loud, persistent 60Hz hum in audio speakers often indicates that the large filter capacitors in the amplifier's power supply have dried out and lost their capacitance.

Installation & Soldering Tips

  • Polarity is Critical (CRITICAL): Aluminum electrolytic capacitors are polarized. You must install them correctly. The side of the capacitor with the large minus (-) stripe indicates the negative lead (which is also the shorter metal leg). Installing them backward will cause them to pop or explode.
  • The Voltage Rule (PRO TIP): When replacing a bad capacitor, you must match the microfarad (µF) value exactly. However, you can safely use a capacitor with a higher voltage rating than the original (e.g., replacing a 16V with a 25V is fine), but never use a lower voltage rating.
  • Discharge Before Touching: Large capacitors can hold a dangerous electrical charge long after a device is unplugged. Always use a resistor or a specialized discharge tool to drain the capacitor before attempting to desolder it.
  • Clean the PCB Pads: Use copper solder wick or a desoldering pump to completely clear the old solder from the through-holes before inserting your new capacitor. This prevents you from forcing and bending the delicate new leads.
  • WIDE USAGE

    WIDE USAGE

    Our product can be applied for repairing TVs, LCD monitors, radios, stereos, game consoles, microwaves, etc.
  • BEST SOLUTION

    BEST SOLUTION

    Enjoy the great feeling when your device works properly like before - BlueStars brings DIY solutions to help you deal with any trouble.
  • SIMPLE INSTALLATION

    SIMPLE INSTALLATION

    Just 15 minutes of replacing to make the motor run like new!
  • STRONG & DURABLE

    STRONG & DURABLE

    Made of high-quality aluminum which has a stable and durable performance.
HANDY CHOICES FOR HAPPY MOMENTS

HANDY CHOICES FOR HAPPY MOMENTS

FAQ

This kit includes 24 common values ranging from 0.1uF to 1000uF, with voltage ratings spanning from 10V to 50V. This selection is designed to cover the most frequent repair and prototyping needs for consumer electronics and hobbyist projects.
Physical signs of failure include a bulging top vent, leaking electrolyte (which may look like a crusty brown or white residue), or a burnt smell. In circuits, failure often manifests as excessive ripple noise, device power-cycling, or failure to power on entirely.
Yes, these are electrolytic capacitors and are polarized. The longer lead is the positive terminal, and the side with the stripe marking indicates the negative terminal. Installing them with reversed polarity can cause the capacitor to overheat or fail prematurely.
You will need a soldering iron, lead-free solder, and a desoldering pump or solder wick to remove the old component. A pair of flush cutters is also recommended to trim the leads to the correct length after installation.
The most common cause is heat. Electrolytic capacitors contain a liquid electrolyte that dries out over time, especially when exposed to high operating temperatures or poor ventilation. Once the electrolyte dries, the capacitor loses its capacitance and increases in internal resistance, eventually leading to circuit malfunction.
Yes, you can safely use a capacitor with a higher voltage rating than the original, provided it fits physically on the circuit board. However, you should always match the capacitance value (uF) as closely as possible to the original specification.