Skip to Main Content

258734 - Miller Spox Connector Housing Replacement

Packaging: 1 PER EA
$5.07/EA $3.32/1 PER EA only $3.32/EASave 35%

Usually ships within 3-5 business days

OVERVIEW

Reliable Electrical Connections for Miller Equipment

The Miller 258734 Housing, Wire To Board Crimp Spox is a specialized component designed to maintain the integrity of the internal electrical systems within Miller welding power sources. In the demanding environment of industrial welding, internal components are subjected to heat, vibration, and electrical stress. The connectors that link control boards to wiring harnesses are critical for the precise operation of the machine. This housing utilizes the SPOX connector system, known for its "spring box" terminal design which provides multiple points of contact and high reliability, even in high-vibration applications typical of heavy-duty welding equipment.

When troubleshooting a welding machine that exhibits intermittent faults or control board errors, the condition of the wiring harnesses and connector housings is often a primary suspect. Over time, plastic housings can become brittle due to thermal cycling or damaged during maintenance procedures. A compromised housing may fail to retain the crimp terminals securely, leading to open circuits or arcing. Replacing a damaged connector with this genuine Miller 258734 housing ensures that the terminals are seated correctly and locked in place, restoring the factory-specified electrical performance of the unit.

This part is supplied as the housing only, designed to accept specific crimp terminals (sold separately or reused if in good condition). It is engineered to mate perfectly with the corresponding headers on Miller printed circuit boards (PCBs). Using genuine OEM parts for internal repairs is essential for safety and longevity. Generic connectors may not offer the same retention force or thermal properties, potentially leading to premature failure. Whether you are a certified repair technician or performing maintenance on your own fleet of Miller equipment, this housing is the exact replacement required for specific wire-to-board connections identified by the part number 258734.

Investing in the correct repair parts helps minimize downtime and extends the service life of your capital equipment. The Miller 258734 ensures that your welder's control signals and power feeds are transmitted without interruption, allowing operators to focus on the weld rather than equipment reliability.

Additional Information
----- new values below ----
Product Type:Connector Housing
Connection Style:Wire-to-Board
Connector Series:SPOX
Application:Internal Wiring

INCLUDED

  • 1 x Miller 258734 Wire To Board Crimp Spox Housing

APPLICATIONS

  • Internal wiring repair for Miller welding power sources
  • Replacement of damaged or brittle connector housings
  • Control board to wire harness connections
  • Maintenance of electrical signal integrity in welders

FAQ

This part is a plastic shell used to hold electrical crimp terminals. It organizes the wires and secures them to a mating header on a printed circuit board inside the welding machine.

No, this item is typically the plastic housing only. The metal crimp terminals that go inside are usually sold separately or must be reused if they are in good condition.

You should check the parts manual for your specific Miller machine serial number. Look for part number 258734 in the electrical diagram or parts list.

SPOX is a trade name for a specific type of connector design (often by Molex) that features a 'spring box' terminal shape. It is known for providing reliable electrical contact.

While it is a standard connector type, this specific SKU is sourced from Miller for their equipment. It is recommended to use it only for the intended replacement application in Miller machines to ensure proper fit.

You may need a pin extraction tool to remove wires from the old housing and potentially a crimping tool if you are installing new terminals on the wires.

Yes, this is a genuine Miller Electric replacement part, ensuring the same quality and tolerances as the original component in your machine.

Over time, heat and vibration can cause the plastic to become brittle or crack. Overheating due to a poor electrical connection can also melt the housing.