Kevin is likely right. if it is not working to determine what to replace it with will require you to post the part of a schematic of where it is used, together with information about the likely voltage, current, and application, i.e. high frequency switching, or mains, for example, cheers, Richard.
Sidac is a bi-directional voltage triggered switch very similar to the diac, and it belongs to the thyristor family ‘ this is not common like diac. SIDACs have higher breakover voltages and current handling capacity .
The component marked "KIV 5D" is identified as a SIDAC, a bi-directional voltage-triggered switch belonging to the thyristor family. It is similar to a DIAC but less common, with higher breakover voltages and greater current handling capacity. Initial assumptions suggested it might be a diode or a high voltage, high current Schottky diode, but further clarification confirmed the correct part number as "K1V-5D," indicating a SIDAC device. Testing with a multimeter diode test can help verify its condition. For replacement or application purposes, providing schematic context, voltage, current, and usage details (e.g., high frequency switching or mains) is recommended. Summary generated by the language model.