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239346 - Miller 12VDC SPDT 30A/20A Enclosed Relay

Packaging: 1 per ea
$57.47/ea

Usually ships within 3-5 business days

OVERVIEW

Genuine Miller 239346 Enclosed Relay 12VDC SPDT

The Miller 239346 Relay is a critical electromechanical component designed for specific Miller welding power sources and wire feeders. As a genuine OEM part, this relay ensures that your equipment operates within the manufacturer's specified parameters for safety and reliability. Relays serve as the bridge between low-voltage control circuits and higher-power loads, such as fans, gas solenoids, or contactor coils. Using the correct relay is essential for maintaining the integrity of your welding machine's internal logic and power distribution systems.

This particular unit features a 12V DC coil, a standard voltage for modern welding machine control boards. It utilizes a Single Pole Double Throw (SPDT) configuration, allowing it to switch a common circuit between two different outputs (Normally Open and Normally Closed). The contact rating is robust, capable of handling up to 30 Amps on the Normally Open (NO) circuit and 20 Amps on the Normally Closed (NC) circuit. This high amperage capacity makes it suitable for switching significant loads without overheating or contact welding, provided it is used within its design limits.

Physically, the relay is designed with a 5-pin layout intended for Flange PC Mounting. This mounting style typically involves soldering directly to a printed circuit board (PCB) while the flange provides additional mechanical stability, ensuring the relay remains secure even in high-vibration environments common to industrial welding. The enclosed housing protects the sensitive internal contacts from dust, metal shavings, and other atmospheric contaminants found in workshops, prolonging the service life of the component.

When diagnosing electrical faults in welding equipment, a failed relay is a common culprit for issues such as gas flow failure, wire feed interruption, or lack of output. Replacing a faulty relay with the exact Miller 239346 ensures that the coil resistance, pull-in voltage, and contact material match the original engineering requirements. Generic aftermarket relays may physically fit but often lack the specific durability or electrical characteristics required for the harsh duty cycles of welding machinery. Trust in genuine Miller parts to maintain the performance and longevity of your investment.

Additional Information
Packaging Description:1 Per Ea
Brand:Miller
Component Type:Relay
Coil Voltage:12V DC
Contact Configuration:SPDT
Amperage Rating:20A, 30A
Pin Count:5 Pin
Mounting Style:Flange PC Mount

INCLUDED

  • 1 x Miller 239346 Relay

APPLICATIONS

  • Miller Welding Machine Repair
  • Control Circuit Switching
  • Power Source Logic Board Maintenance
  • Wire Feeder Control
  • Gas Solenoid Activation

FAQ

This relay fits various Miller welding power sources and wire feeders. Compatibility depends on the specific serial number and model year. Please check your machine's parts manual or verify with your serial number to ensure fitment.

SPDT stands for Single Pole Double Throw. It means the relay has one common terminal that switches between two other terminals: one is Normally Open (NO) and the other is Normally Closed (NC).

The coil voltage is 12V DC. This is the voltage required to energize the magnet and switch the contacts.

It is not recommended. While some automotive relays look similar, the Miller 239346 is designed for specific resistance and current handling suited for welding machine control boards. Using a generic part may damage the board.

Symptoms of a bad relay include clicking sounds without the expected action (like gas flow or wire feed), or the component it controls failing to turn on or off. A multimeter can be used to test coil continuity and contact switching.

This relay is rated for 30 Amps on the Normally Open circuit and 20 Amps on the Normally Closed circuit.

Yes, the 'Flange PC Mtg' description indicates it is designed to be mounted to a Printed Circuit Board (PCB), which typically requires soldering the pins.