Yesterday we (it wasn't me and I assure you I know better) plugged something into the furnace outlet just for a minute, and it overloaded and the outlet went out (very much a laymen so forgive the wrong terms but I am pretty handy so give me a break). Breaker didn't trip, but I did turn them back on and off. Still nothing for the furnace (yes I have removed the device that was plugged in). So now, neither the furnace nor A/C (separate breaker but I know they're related somehow) will turn on when calling for cooling. Here's what I've tried... -Flipping all breakers off then on, letting furnace and A/C remain off for an hour + before turning cool back on... nothing. -Checked A/C fuses with multimeter, both are still good -Checked A/C capacitor - looks good (I realize I clearly caused this issue, but no idea what typical problems I could've caused, so just going through basic troubleshooting from other forums - judge not if they are wildly unrelated). -Tested thermostat wiring and confirmed batteries etc. -Checked all GFCI's one trillion times (although I'm still skeptical there's one in this house I've never found... many electrical quirks with overloaded circuits etc - however NEVER any problems with this circuit or furnace/ac in general - they seemingly did those right). -Realized furnace outlet itself still isn't working... not sure if this is good since it's likely just an electrical issue rather than furnace, or if I REALLY messed something up since I still can't get it back on. I'm REALLY resisting calling service, only because I've spent so much time trying to figure it out that I KNOW I can, and I'm about to re-do a bathroom (starting today) and if I have to redirect a bunch of $$ I'm going to lose it. Any thoughts? Is it likely JUST an electrical issue and not an equipment issue or did I likely screw up both? What am I missing? THANK YOU!!

So I already tried to troubleshoot what already appears to be a common issue in the when the unit buzzes and the fan motor won't spin, it is either a bad capacitor, bad motor, or both. I have already replaced both the motor and capacitor and am still getting the buzzing without the motor engaging. One video I watched, the gentleman said that the motor needs a minimum of 70+7 uf capacitor, however, the one that I pulled out of the unit was 40+5uf. I tried to look up specs/requirements of the new motor (which was the same as the one I replaced) and could not find anything that suggested how much uf it needed. So I guess this would be a two part question; is a 40+5 capacitor enough or should I return for a 70+7? And if that is enough, what is the next step in diagnosing why the fan motor wont spin? Thank you in advance.