Genteq C3355R Capacitor Dual Run Round 35/5 UF MFD 370V VAC 97F9834 (Replace Old GE# Z97F9834) 35 and 5 MFD at 370V

my ac went out on me the other day. had a technician come out to diagnose the issue. he came back with the capacitor and contactor both needed replaced. he gave me a quote of $1,000 to replace them. i paid him his $98 and sent him on his way. got on good ol' google and searched the capacitor and contactor needed, and for both parts, it came to $47. I figured if this didn't work, then a new unit was in my future. i went with this capacitor. after about 30 minutes, i had the old out, new in, and i have air!!! the capacitor works flawlessly.when you install this (you don't need a technician!! MAKE SURE YOU TURN OFF THE POWER). the posts on the capacitor are labeled HERM, C, and FAN. when you remove the old wires from the bad capacitor, place them on the corresponding terminals on the new. the old and new capacitor should both have labels at the posts. easy peasy!

5.0 out of 5 stars - Saved My AC! Works Perfectly!I bought the Genteq C3355R to replace a failed capacitor in my home AC unit, and it’s been a game-changer. Installation was a breeze—fit perfectly as a replacement for my old GE Z97F9834, with clear labeling and standard terminals. My compressor and fan are running smoothly now, no more buzzing or startup issues. It’s been a month, and the AC is cooling like new. Super reliable, great quality, and an amazing value for the price. Highly recommend this to anyone needing a dependable HVAC fix!

Seems to have worked just fine, appears to be good quality & decently priced--would recommend

Replaced cap on my Bryant central air conditioner.

Was very happy the cap came very quickly and, as others have said, saved me about $175 in replacement case. Installed very easily, but I have some background in dealing with high voltage...very important to know what you're doing and taking safeguards. Yes, the cap needs to be fully discharge among other things first. Only one complaint. The cap came with a white dot which indicates factory testing at as much as 6% less than nominal capacitance. I don't have a tester myself, but I know that adequate capacitance is part of what protects the fan and compressor and provides smoother starts. I wonder if Amazon buyers get the white dots, and the pros get the yellow dots (yellow means at least nominal capacitance or higher). Anyone else getting white dots?

Great

Great price and quality

This weekend the pump that runs my hot tub jets stopped working....when I turned the power on, the pump just hummed but would not start. I could feel the impeller was able to turn freely, so that means the bearings were not the issue. I guessed (and later verified) that my pump had a bad start capacitor (cap). The cap on the pump was one of those mounted externally like a piggy back, so it was very easy to access and remove. I didn't need to remove the pump or even the main wiring...just two small screws on the metal cover over the cap.In the attached photo you can see the old/bad cap on the far right. This thing is marked 35uf (microfarad) and 370 volts, and as you can clearly see, it only has two terminals on top.I guess I was in a bit of a rush, and I am NOT an expert on capacitors, so I quickly ran a search on Amazon and found this item (shown in the middle of the pic) which I thought was an exact match. As it turns out, I was mistaken -- the cap on my old pump was a "single run" unit which is why it only has two terminals on top. This cap I purchased from Amazon is a "dual run" unit which means it is actually TWO capacitors in one -- one is 35uf and the other is 5uf. Just for comparison, on the left is a much larger 80uf 440 volt cap from my A/C unit (this is a spare).The idea with a dual-run cap is that rather than using two different caps, instead you can use one of these to hook up to your A/C compressor (which needs a higher capacitance rating like 35uf) and also the fan on the top of your condenser (which needs less, like 5uf).After realizing this, I thought I might have to return this mistakenly-ordered dual-run cap and get the correct single-run instead (oddly, the single-run cap was slightly more expensive than the dual-run unit). However, I discovered the dual run cap fit perfectly under the cover on my pool pump where the old cap was, so I decided to try hooking up the 35uf terminals to the pump to see if it would run. And of course, it ran PERFECTLY.As far as I can see, there is no adverse on my pump, which makes sense because this unit IS a 35uf capacitor....it just has an additional 5uf terminal that I'm not using.So bottom line -- it was totally my fault to order the wrong cap, but this actually worked to my advantage since this fits my pump and is actually cheaper than the "correct" cap. Seems like a win/win to me!