Non-polarized crossover capacitors

My wife's daily driver, a Magnavox console stereo from 1961 took a dump this afternoon.  We were listening to CD's when the volume went down noticeably.  This model has 8 speakers, with one 15 inch woofer, a 6 inch midrange and two 4 inch tweeters per channel.  The left channel, facing the stereo, seems to have lowered volume on the two 4 inch speakers.  The 6 inch speaker and the 15" both seem to be operating normally.  I replaced the crossover caps when I went thru the unit about two years ago.  I don't have the schematic here, nor my notes.  What I need to know is this.  I made the non-polarized caps out of two caps in series.  Do I connect them with the positive ends together or with the negatives together.  IIRC, it matters, and I don't recall how I did it.  I realize that this is a silly question, but please humor me.  I'm old and my memory is not as good as it should be.  IIRC, I needed a 16mfd cap, so I used two 33's in series.  Yeah, I know.  I'm too lazy to pull the back off and just look.  I want to get the parts and only take that back off once.  I have an "assistant" cat who will be up there amongst the electronics if I let is sit with the back off.   Thanks for you help.

Regards

WC

Negatives together.

Thanks, 75. Thinking about this, it really was a silly question. I could get the caps and then LOOK how I did the other ones. DUH! Thanks again.

Regards

WC

No biggie.  They used them in the pa systems we used in railcars.  I sweated bullets to keep that old stuff going 9 years ago and now there isn't a car that uses those systems.

Makes no difference.

Alan Douglas wrote:Makes no difference.

+1