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265217 - Miller 575V to 120V Step-Down Control Transformer

Packaging: 1 PER EA
$465.89/EA $304.62/1 PER EA only $304.62/EASave 35%

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OVERVIEW

Genuine Miller 265217 Transformer for Industrial Welders

The Miller 265217 Transformer is a critical component designed for specific industrial welding power sources. As a genuine Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) part, it ensures that your Miller welding equipment operates at peak performance and safety standards. This particular transformer is engineered to handle a primary input voltage of 575V and step it down to a secondary output voltage of 120V, with a power rating of 50VA. In the world of industrial welding, equipment reliability is paramount. Using non-OEM or generic replacements can lead to electrical mismatches, potential damage to sensitive control boards, or voiding of manufacturer warranties. The Miller 265217 is built to the exact specifications required by Miller Electric, guaranteeing a perfect mechanical fit and precise electrical characteristics.

Transformers like the 265217 play a vital role in the internal power distribution of a welding machine. They are typically used as control transformers, taking the high voltage from the main power line (in this case, 575V, which is common in heavy industrial facilities) and converting it to a lower, usable voltage (120V) for the machine's control circuits, fans, or solenoids. A failing transformer can manifest in various ways, such as the machine failing to power up, intermittent control issues, or specific error codes related to voltage supply. Replacing a faulty unit with this genuine Miller part restores the proper flow of power to your welder's brain, ensuring consistent arc starts and reliable operation.

At Josef Gas, we understand the importance of minimizing downtime. When a welder goes down, production stops. That is why we supply authentic Miller replacement parts like the 265217 Transformer. Whether you are maintaining a fleet of machines in a large fabrication shop or repairing a single critical power source, you can trust the quality and durability of Miller OEM parts. This transformer is robustly constructed to withstand the vibration and thermal cycling often encountered in welding environments. Ensure your equipment's longevity and safety by choosing the correct replacement part specified for your serial number.

Installation of electrical components should always be performed by qualified personnel. The 575V input indicates this part is intended for high-voltage industrial machinery. Always verify the part number against your machine's parts manual before ordering. With the Miller 265217, you are investing in the continued reliability of your premium welding equipment.

Additional Information
----- new values below ----
Primary Voltage:575 V
Secondary Voltage:120 V
Power Rating:50 VA
Product Type:Control Transformer
Voltage:230/575
Packaging Description:pack of 1

INCLUDED

  • (1) Transformer, 575V/120V 50VA

APPLICATIONS

  • Miller welding power sources requiring 575V input
  • Industrial welding equipment repair
  • Control circuit voltage regulation
  • Step-down voltage applications within compatible machinery

FAQ

It steps down high-voltage input (575V) to a lower control voltage (120V) to power the internal electronics of the welding machine.

You must check your welding machine's parts manual or verify the part number using your machine's serial number. This part is specific to certain Miller models.

50VA stands for 50 Volt-Amperes, which indicates the power handling capacity of the transformer. It ensures the transformer can supply enough power to the control circuits without overheating.

No, this transformer is designed specifically for a 575V primary input. Using it with 480V would result in an incorrect secondary voltage, likely causing the machine to malfunction.

Yes, this is a genuine OEM Miller Electric replacement part, ensuring the same quality and specifications as the original component.

Common symptoms include the welder not powering on at all, the fan not running, or the contactor not engaging, despite the main power disconnect being on.

Typically, transformers are sold as the unit itself. You usually reuse the existing mounting screws or hardware from the machine being repaired.