Can you help me identify?

[whaase]

I have this capacitor? I can't seem to find a replacement. I've googled and and get different values depending on the page.. I've gotten 0.14uF and 0.01uF?

Thanks, Walter

[wraper]

If you mean biggest one, it is 0.18uF 630V

[whaase]

Ah ok. I need to figure how to read all these parts

Thank you

[whaase]

Can someone link me to one of these? I can't seem to find it on Mouser 

[PeterFW]

Can someone link me to one of these? I can't seem to find it on Mouser 

You go to mouser, select "passives", then "capacitors" and put the values into the search mask".

[whaase]

Thank you

[Ian.M]

You've already been told the value, but for completeness:
184 J 630V
has three parts which are in order:
1. Value in pF with 3rd digit as the multiplier = 180000pF = 0.18uF
2. Letter for the tolerance (J) = +/-5%
3. Max Voltage (not coded) = 630V

http://www.radio-electronics.com/info/data/capacitor/capacitor-markings.php may help in future.

[whaase]

Thank you! I've been wondering that. Seems like ever manufacturer lables thing different. I'll get it

Walter

[Zero999]

It's actually pretty standard for smaller capacitors.

The value is also often just two digits long, in which case it's just the value in pF, unless it's a polarised capacitor, in which case it'll  be in µF. You may also see things like 4p7, in which case the p replaces the decimal point so it's 4.7pF.

[whaase]

What is acceptable tolerance?

[PeterFW]

What is acceptable tolerance?

Well... that was allready mentioned :-)

[whaase]

Sorry, I was thinking "in general", but I realize its all different. I'll look up the specifics on certain compacitors.

[Ian.M]

There's a few more oddball capacitor codes you may bump into in old or vintage equipment. http://www.radiomuseum.org/forum/for_beginners_prefixes_and_codes.html

[Cherry]

 

[Cliff Matthews]

I see litz wire on that transformer - is this from a microwave oven?

[whaase]

No, it from a LCD TV

Walter