Genteq GENTEQ - C305L / 27L570 GE Capacitor Oval 5 uf MFD 370 Volt 97F5705 (Replaces Old GE# Z97F5705, 97F95702, Z97F5702), 5uf 370 Vac(VAC), 5X370 Run Capacitor

I used this Genteq C305L / 27L570 5uF 370V run capacitor to replace an old GE unit (Z97F5705), and it worked flawlessly. The size and terminals matched perfectly, making the installation quick and easy. It brought my HVAC fan motor back to life instantly.Genteq is a trusted brand for a reason — solid construction and dependable performance. If you’re replacing a worn-out 5uF 370V capacitor, this one is a direct drop-in replacement and does exactly what it should. Highly recommended.

This capacitor fit my furnace perfectly. I didn't even have to adjust the bracket in my furnace. The capacitor was a direct replacement for old capacitor. It got my furnace fan running. It was a quick and easy install and saved me a bunch of money by installing the capacitor myself.

Recently bought a home with America Select home warranty and paid about 400$ for one year. Few months after moving in (move in Summer) we had no issues then we turned on the head in October and it worked fine until end of October then one day woke up with no heat. called insurance company they said have to pay decuctable and the HVAC guy came in Johnson HVAC Steelton Harrisburg PA. He spend somewhere between 3.5-5 minutes collected his deductable and said the switch (Safety) and the control board were bad as he was not getting any power to them. Would have to order parts by next wednesday (Trane supply store is in my town and they have the parts - when I checked) then insurance company said they will only cover upto 150$ as I did not have the annual maintanance record from the previous owners. I was looking at about 1000 dollars. Looked at over a dozen videos on youtube and decided to get a transformer 12 $ as no power was coming to the control board. Once transfomer was put, I had power tot he control board. Now I had the inducer motor come on but no gas at the furnace. The board was flashing 4 times indicating a limit switch issue. I ordered that from Trane supply for 22 dollars once that was put in (about 3 minutes to put that in). The ignition lamp came on and gas came on but we had heat. But the furnace was short cycling as the fan was not blowing. It made sense why the limit switch was bad. So stopped the furnace out of precaution to prevent a coil or other big damage and ordered a capacitor. I changed it in 7 minutes and turned on. The sequence of HVAC worked and thank god I had gas and 30 seconds later the fan started like nothing ever happened. I saved a some money and learned to trouble shoot. Thanks for all those that post videos. If I can help please reach out. Best wishes will highly recommend the fast shipping and quality of the product.

Still working, good price, and got it fast!

The A/C repair guy gave us an INITIAL estimate of 750 dollars plus taxes to change our motherboard only. When asked how much to change MOTHER BOARD and the solenoid. I had done some research and usually the capacitor and board are replaced together. The bill jumped to 1 thousand! I replaced motherboard first, it was STILL screw in and intact. Makes me wonder how the technician checked it so fast, he was only about 10 minutes in attic. Turns out there was a diagram that tells you what he flashing LED codes mean. Mine meant the board needed to be replaced. I took it out and noticed it was burnt on the back. That's what prompted me to change the board first. After changing motherboard I noticed my fan was still running even though the controller was set to OFF. I asked the tech again, just to check, how much it would be for BOARD, CAPACITOR, and MOTOR. The bill jumped to freaking 1800 dollars! WOW I only spent 130 dollars for BOTH, motherboard and capacitor, and saved A LOT of money! My system is running again and I think it will keep running another 15 years! I also took advantage of having the system apart and lubed the bearings in the fan motor. Research and patience can go a long way! Watch out for those blood suckers out there!

I know that some of the curiosity ones out there who might be anxious or perhaps excited to challenge the professionals by "take the matter into your own hands by do-it-yourself option" but when you start, may I point out to please be CAUTIOUS as the work involves with -- DANGER HIGH VOLTAGE electrical current that may causes serious injury or death!When you decide to do-it-yourself, before you start, make sure the electricity to the HVAC's unit that you will be working on is completely shut-off...pardon my bla-bla-bla.The GE Capacitor Oval 5 uf MFD 370 Volt 97F5705 (replaces an old GE# Z97F5705, 97F95702, Z97F5702) works with an OEM GE 5KCP39MG B426AS electric motor. The replacement is simple -- remove the old capacitor, unplug the two brown wires, replace this new one, plug the two brown wires back in, close the HVAC unity, testing -- turn on the electricity to the HVAC unit, switch the thermostat to "A/C ON at your desire COOL temperature (i.e., to some people it is between 68F - 72F", at this point the thermostat should trigger the AC unit to power on. If it is, congratulation, you have just repair it; if it is not, the thermostat itself or the motor could be the one that needs replacement.In short, the work can be very elaborate but if ones out there have the patient to troubleshoot, the three common cause for the AC unit to suddenly failed to power up is either the thermostat, the capacitor or the motor (also interchangeably calls the blower) needs repair/replacement.Anyway, greats job, well done Genteq, thank you.P.S. Individuals out there who are still wondering or perhaps not sure where to begin, it is highly recommended to hire the HVAC professionals to take care of your matter as you known that "take matter into your own hands can get worse"...

Worked good

have it as a spare.