Hi Mark.
That sounds like a 4mm pin pitch which could be a bit unusual.
Can you verify that accurately. Measure the female connector from the left edge of the left outer pin hole to the left edge of the right outer pin hole and divide by 3. This will spread any small measurement error over the 4 pins and e more accurate than trying to measure between 2 pins.
Cheers Bob
Hi Bob, So I followed your method of calculating the pitch and it appears to be 14mm (/3) = 4.66
Is that more standard? That is measuring pin one to pin four (outer edge to outer edge)
Hi Mark
Read my reply again regarding pin pitch measurement. That is NOT my method.
No it is not more standard.
That link to a data sheet mentions 3.96mm which is closer to your original measurement.
Cheers Bob
I have no idea. That is a data sheet I got from Element 14 when I filtered for a pitch of 4mm.
As always with parametric search, it pays to apply filters slowly, one-at-a-time so you don’t overconstrain the search.
I’ll leave it as an exercise to find the mating wire connector. Now that you have the family-name of the connector it should be pretty straightforward.
cable housing (that you’ve provided with the link)
4x crimped pins, yet to find.
The pins are crimped to the end of the wires and inserted into the housing.
If there are any stock concerns, don’t forget about other large component distributors eg.
Digikey
Mouser
Element14
This looks like it could be a mains powered device so we’re not going to be able to help out with anything specific, or find hacky workarounds unfortunately - the stakes are just way too high.