A Wima FKP1 capacitor is not Y-cap rated. It's a metalized polypropylene snubber capacitor. Wima has a range of Y-capacitors but FKP1 is not part of the range.
The Wima Y-caps are normally metalized paper, although they too have some issues.
.... and finally, we can see where the broken electrical code with false sense of fake security actually leads to:
people start considering the modification of properly designed, safe and working equipment, which is subject to real safety standards, and as we can see, it is not always easy, as we already have a misidentification of a safety-critical component here. If the actual Y cap is going to be replaced with another cap that is misidentified as an Y cap, like this cap was, it will be an actual death trap then.
EU has most likely the most strict attitudes towards safety in the world (even if hindered by excess bureaucracy), and we see absolutely no issue with 30mA GFCI here. This is based on actual research on the safety. Sure, 5mA would be even safer. 0 mA would be extremely safe, all electricity related incidents drop to zero when we stop using electricity! ... Unless we start counting all the accidents that result in from bypassing the "safety" devices, modifying carefully designed equipment to "pass" (easiest way is to remove the earth connection), or setting houses on fire when downgrading from the light bulb to a candle.
5mA (+/-1mA, so really 4 mA) just doesn't work; the OP's case is a perfect example why. If the electrical "safety" protection device gives false positives on perfectly good equipment and cuts the power, the "protection" is broken and needs to be fixed. Of course we can talk about fixing attitudes, but that won't fix the problem of not having electricity due to the "protection". We can go on masturbating at our great attitudes in the candle light and then we can ride horses to work, it's going to be so safe!