Through experiments, I compared different types of electrolytic capacitors such as solid and hybrid.

0:00 Brand Name Changes to Chemi-Con!
0:33 Which Products Use Eleltrolytic Capacitors?
2:26Difference Between 3 Types of Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitors
3:04Type 1: “Commonly Used” Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitor
4:34 Structure and Equivalent Circuit of an Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitor
5:40Type 2: “Low ESR” Conductive Polymer Aluminum Solid Electrolytic Capacitor
6:45 Type 3: “Get the Best of Both Worlds” Conductive Polymer Hybrid Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitor
7:16 ESR (Equivalent Series Resistance) of Electrolytic Capacitors
8:49 Lifetime of Electrolytic Capacitors
10:09 Same Capacitance, Different Ripple Voltages
12:19 Reverse Polarity (*Do Not Try This Yourself*)
13:26 Operating Temperatures of Electrolytic Capacitors

First – cleaning.
Second – recap.
Third – diodes.
Fourth – the output transformer.
And then … imagine.

Short little video on common mistakes seen when recapping (replacing capacitors) vintage electronics. This would include vintage stereos, radios, equipment, CBs, ham radio receivers & transmitters, calculators, computers, you name it.
Hopefully this will provide you some tips and hints to use when you go to recap your piece of vintage gear.
Topics include:
- Mistaking Factory Glue for Leaking Capacitors
- Factory Boards and Manuals Marked Wrong
- Capacitors Installed Incorrectly
- Using Larger Capacitors Than Specified
- Buying Electrolytic Capacitors off Ebay
- Replacing Everything at Once

Generally the answer is no. You need a capacitor that can handle the needed voltage. So right choice is to use capacitor with the same voltage rating or next higher voltage rating available.
If you put lower voltage rating component, it will fail catastrophically most propably immediately oe very quicly – unless the manufacturer for some reason originally installed a higher voltage rated component than was needed (rare case, you need to have schematic or original component list to know what was originally specified to be needed)

I would not suspect the second rinse.