INDUSTRIAL RECLAIM · CONTROLS & AUTOMATION SURPLUS
Sell Your Surplus PLCs & Industrial Automation Equipment
Unused control hardware. A complete cabinet. An automation inventory from a canceled project or plant upgrade.
Industrial Reclaim reviews surplus industrial controls and automation equipment nationwide. Start with the manufacturer, exact part numbers, quantities, condition, and location. We review individual valuable components as well as larger packages of related equipment.
Photos of labels and an inventory list help us identify what you have. Incomplete lists are welcome.
Automation equipment we review
PLCs & control systems
Processors, I/O modules, communication modules, chassis, racks, and matching power supplies. Include the complete catalog number and series or revision where available.
Drives & operator interfaces
Variable-frequency drives, servo drives, industrial HMIs, and related control hardware. Share ratings, model numbers, and whether units are new, used, or untested.
Cabinets & project packages
Control cabinets, spare-parts inventories, unused project material, and related electrical components. Keep matching modules and accessories together during review.
Purchase interest depends on the specific equipment, condition, completeness, quantity, and current demand.
What affects the opportunity?
- Exact identification: a similar-looking module may have a different catalog number, series, or function.
- Condition: factory-sealed, open-box, never-installed takeout, used, and damaged equipment should be identified separately.
- Completeness: matching processors, I/O, chassis, power supplies, and communication hardware can help define a useful package.
- Quantity and timing: tell us how many items are available, where they are stored, and when they can be released.
What to send
- Clear photos of front labels, part numbers, packaging, and cabinet interiors.
- A list with manufacturer, catalog number, quantity, and condition for each line item.
- Available purchase records, equipment schedules, or drawings that help identify the inventory.
- City/state, why the equipment is available, installed or removed status, and any deadline.
Use the existing quote form to upload what is available. For larger lots, open the optional large-project questions.
Keep control packages identifiable
Before separating a cabinet or mixing loose parts, photograph the assembled equipment and its labels. Retain matching accessories and available documentation. If equipment is installed, tell us who will handle isolation and removal; those responsibilities should be agreed before work begins.
Inventory from canceled projects and contractor overruns may include new boxed hardware and never-energized takeout in the same lot. Describe those conditions accurately rather than treating every item as factory sealed.
Common seller questions
Can I send a mixed automation lot?
Yes. Send the complete list and photos, including related electrical equipment. We will review the package and clarify which items are part of any proposed purchase.
What if I do not know every part number?
Start with clear label photos and approximate quantities. Keep similar items grouped and identify which are boxed, installed, removed, or untested.
Do you review used or older equipment?
Send the exact models and condition. Suitability varies by equipment and demand; age alone does not establish purchase interest or value.
Can you review an entire cabinet or plant spare-parts inventory?
Share the full scope, location, available documentation, and release timeline. Use the optional project questions on the quote form to explain access and approval requirements.
Have PLCs, drives, or a complete controls inventory?
Send photos, part numbers, quantities, condition, and location. Include the project scope and deadline if the equipment is part of a larger package.
Prefer email? sales@industrialreclaim.net