A 27 year old device more than likely has decent quality standard capacitors in it.
Having learned the hard way a few times, I would avoid the 'buy better' mindset and get exactly the same values and voltage ratings
and 85 degree ones if that's what was in there, as the last lot lasted years and years...
Buy reputable brand caps and you're set
If the caps are near heat sources, get 105 degree rated ones with closely similar specs to the 85 jobs
I'm assuming you don't want to play upgrade mod engineer and just want that device rocking 'day one' again asap, right?
Thanks for your help, Electro Detective... Yours is good advice and I know the reasons why.
I just completed my order at Mouser. I try to stick to Nichicon and Panasonic, but for one item I had to stray, because it just wasn't available... The original is Illinois Capacitor and that is what I ended up with as its replacement.
The big mains caps are dead on for all specs, except their height is lower, due to better cap technology. And, I bought a high ripple rating. 2.6a, IIRC, the original being unknown.
The other caps are dead on for uFs and pin spacing. Diameter and height are what can be accommodated. Voltage was allowed to vary upward. My thinking was that inrush was more important for the big supply caps and not so much for the other caps. Let's hope I don't fry an op amp, or such... And I bought high ripple ratings. Hours, too.
Because of the nature of the job requires better quality and there are just a few caps, meaning it can't add up to much, I did not skimp on quality. Total OTD was about $21USD for 13 caps.
If you think I can get in trouble on the inrush current, please let me know. I appreciate everyone's input.
P.S. I am thinking of doing a repair thread, when the parts arrive.