This is a fairly simple hookup;
Connect one of the 120 volt AC incoming lines the blue and black.
Connect the other incoming line to and one side of the capacitor. This would be one of the 3 spade terminals on either the left side as shown in the pic, or the right. It doesn't matter.
Connect the other side of the capacitor to red.
Connect the ground wire of the incoming line to the frame of the motor. There's usually a green screw for this purpose.
You can use wirenuts for the wire connections, for the capacitor, use .250 push-on spade terminals.
To be a bit safer, I'd connect the hot (usually black) of the incoming line to blue and black. This would leave the neutral (usually white) connected to the capacitor. The neutral is grounded, so there'd be no voltage at one of the capacitor terminals. The other one would have voltage to ground, be sure to insulate both.
Rob
Connect one of the 120 volt AC incoming lines the blue and black.
Connect the other incoming line to and one side of the capacitor. This would be one of the 3 spade terminals on either the left side as shown in the pic, or the right. It doesn't matter.
Connect the other side of the capacitor to red.
Connect the ground wire of the incoming line to the frame of the motor. There's usually a green screw for this purpose.
You can use wirenuts for the wire connections, for the capacitor, use .250 push-on spade terminals.
To be a bit safer, I'd connect the hot (usually black) of the incoming line to blue and black. This would leave the neutral (usually white) connected to the capacitor. The neutral is grounded, so there'd be no voltage at one of the capacitor terminals. The other one would have voltage to ground, be sure to insulate both.
Rob