Replacing 1uF 450V AC ?

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  • bianchi77
    Badcaps Legend
    • Jun 2016
    • 1121
    • Australia

    #1

    Replacing 1uF 450V AC ?

    Dear Members,
    Is it possible for me replacing 1uF 450V AC (black color) with 470nF 275V AC (blue color)
    It's fan capacitor.

    Thanks
  • eccerr0r
    Solder Sloth
    • Nov 2012
    • 8696
    • USA

    #2
    Re: Replacing 1uF 450V AC ?

    uh ... no...?

    Half capacitance and half working voltage...that seems really far off?

    The capacitance is dependent on the phase angle needed, should stick with what was calculated from the design...

    Comment

    • sam_sam_sam
      Badcaps Legend
      • Jul 2011
      • 6033
      • USA

      #3
      Re: Replacing 1uF 450V AC ?

      Originally posted by bianchi77
      It's fan capacitor.
      Thanks
      Because of this you need to have the right type of capacitor other wise the motor might not start running or run to fast and or over heat

      I hope this helps

      Comment

      • bianchi77
        Badcaps Legend
        • Jun 2016
        • 1121
        • Australia

        #4
        Re: Replacing 1uF 450V AC ?

        can it be replaced with 2uF 475V VAC capacitor ?
        Anyone knows how to calculate it ?

        It's 240V AC 40W 50Hz motor in series with that cap, it's related with XL and XC impedance.

        Comment

        • eccerr0r
          Solder Sloth
          • Nov 2012
          • 8696
          • USA

          #5
          Re: Replacing 1uF 450V AC ?

          It depends on how the motor was constructed - how many degrees the rotor and the stator needs to be skewed in order to give maximum torque. Line frequency is only part of the equation and it's the only fixed portion that we can even assume...

          You can try substituting if you wish. There's no guarantees expressed or given, but the voltage rating must be honored else you likely will end up with a fire.

          Comment

          • bianchi77
            Badcaps Legend
            • Jun 2016
            • 1121
            • Australia

            #6
            Re: Replacing 1uF 450V AC ?

            Originally posted by eccerr0r
            It depends on how the motor was constructed - how many degrees the rotor and the stator needs to be skewed in order to give maximum torque. Line frequency is only part of the equation and it's the only fixed portion that we can even assume...

            You can try substituting if you wish. There's no guarantees expressed or given, but the voltage rating must be honored else you likely will end up with a fire.
            Ok, thanks for the info, in this case I need 475 V AC voltage rating must be honored, got it.

            Comment

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