108-130 uF MFD 110-125 VAC ±20% 50/60 Hz CD60 Round Start Capacitor - Fits Pool Pump, Well Pump

108-130 uF MFD 110-125 VAC ±20% 50/60 Hz CD60 Round Start Capacitor - Fits Pool Pump, Well Pump108 130 uF MFD 110 125 VAC Volts 20% 50 60 Hz AC CD60 Round Start Capacitor Key Features Capacitance: 108 130 F MFD Voltage Rating: 110 125 VAC Frequency: 50 60 Hz Tolerance: 20% Operating Temperature: 40C to +65C ( 40F to 149F) Case: Round, moisture resistant housing Terminals: 1 4 inch male quick connect Dimensions: 1. 44 in Diameter x 2. 75 in Height (36. 5 mm x 69. 9 mm) Contains no Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) Replaces Cross Reference Part

108-130 uF MFD 110-125 VAC Volts ±20% 50/60 Hz AC CD60 Round Start Capacitor

Key Features

• Capacitance: 108-130 µF/MFD
• Voltage Rating: 110-125 VAC
• Frequency: 50/60 Hz
• Tolerance: ±20%
• Operating Temperature: -40°C to +65°C (-40°F to 149°F)
• Case: Round, moisture-resistant housing
• Terminals: 1/4 inch male quick-connect
• Dimensions: 1.44 in Diameter x 2.75 in Height (36.5 mm x 69.9 mm)
• Contains no Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs)

Replaces / Cross-Reference Part Numbers

• Type: CD60
• Packard: PMJ108
• Replaces any start capacitor with matching capacitance, voltage, and physical specifications.

Compatibility & Fitment

• Designed for intermittent duty in single-phase AC motor starting circuits.
• Common applications include HVAC units, air compressors, well pumps, refrigeration units, and other electric motors.
• Ensure the µF/MFD rating, VAC rating, and physical dimensions match the original capacitor. The voltage rating can be equal to or greater than the original, but not lower.

When to Replace

• Motor hums but will not start or struggles to start.
• Start-up is slow or requires manual help.
• Circuit breaker trips when the motor attempts to start.
• Capacitor case is visibly bulged, cracked, or leaking fluid.

Installation Tips

• Disconnect all electrical power to the equipment before servicing.
• Safely discharge the existing capacitor by shorting the terminals with a resistor or an insulated-handle screwdriver.
• Note or photograph the original wire connections before disconnecting.
• Confirm the specifications (µF, VAC) on the new capacitor match the component being replaced.
• Secure the new capacitor in the mounting bracket and reconnect the wires to the correct terminals.