Nikko Alpha II Capacitor question

the three pin types are still available, check digikey, do some searching.

if they are three ’wire’ types as the cans have solderable tabs for wire, or if they have tabs or pins that are for sticking through holes for soldering right to the board...both types are generally available.

You might have to go up in voltage and capacitance, to like 80vdc at 12,000 to get a can that is the same size diameter.

If they look like this (except three pin, not 4), then you should have the ability to get a higher voltage replacement. A higher voltage is fine, no big deal. (Image is of nikko alpha 440 capacitors)

They are still made in that pin configuration, finding them in stock is the bigger problem.

try digikey, mouser, newark, and so on.

Have you taken them off the PCB? I don't think you will find any 3 pin capacitors any more anywhere near that size, only 4 pin.

They aren’t actually soldered to the board. They terminals are connected to wires that form a bit of a pigtail around them- the pigtail grips them. The capacitors are roughly 1.5” in diameter and 3” tall. I will look at digikey.  Thank you all for responses. 

In addition to temperature rating, look at the hour rating. You may find 5000 hour/105C, and say 8000 hour, 85C. The 5000 hour unit will last much longer as life doubles for every 10C drop in temperature from the rating. So at 85C, that 5000 hour capacitor is 20000 hours.

Also look at the ripple current rating. Higher is better. However, you have to look at the ripple current rating at 120Hz (or 100Hz) to match your line frequency.

If you have any questions, post links to the caps on Digikey and we can help you with them.

https://www.mouser.com/Passive-Components/Capacitors/Aluminum-Electrolytic-Capacitors/_/N-75hqt?P=1z...Here are options from Mouser. I was initially wrong- the current capacitors have only 2 terminals- but each terminal has 2 poles to attach multiple wires. 40x80 seems to be a size that would fit nicely.  Any suggestions? Here are the current capacitors. The large black ones.