Sell Your Industrial Generators
One surplus generator. An unused project package. An entire backup-power system.
Industrial Reclaim reviews commercial and industrial generators from canceled projects, facility upgrades, stored inventories, and shutdowns. Send what you have so we can assess the equipment and the scope of the opportunity.
Start with photos, nameplates, quantity, and location. Incomplete details are welcome.
Built for more than a single generator
Canceled & unused projects
New or never-energized generator sets, surplus project equipment, and contractor packages awaiting their next use.
Upgrades & decommissioning
Standby or prime-power equipment becoming available through plant, facility, or data-center changes.
Complete power systems
Multiple generator sets with transfer switches, paralleling gear, controls, tanks, and related electrical equipment.
Equipment we review
- Commercial and industrial diesel generator sets
- Natural-gas and other industrial generator packages
- Enclosed, skid-mounted, and trailer-mounted units
- Standby and prime-power generators
- Unused, stored, and previously operating equipment
- Transfer switches, paralleling gear, and associated controls
- Generator lots and mixed electrical inventories
What affects value?
- Manufacturer, model, age, and rated output
- kW/kVA, voltage, phase, frequency, and fuel type
- Hours, operating history, and overall condition
- Completeness of the engine, alternator, controls, and enclosure
- Service records, load-bank reports, and documentation
- Quantity and demand for the equipment
- Location, loading access, and removal requirements
What to send for an evaluation
1. Photos & ratings
Wide photos of each unit, generator and engine nameplates, model/serial numbers, and any visible damage. Include rated output and voltage if known.
2. History & completeness
Fuel type, approximate hours, operating status, service records, and available test reports. Show matching controls, transfer switches, and accessories.
3. Project & logistics
Quantity, city/state, why the equipment is available, whether it is installed or removed, site access, and your target removal date.
Keep the complete package together
Before disconnecting or separating equipment, send the full inventory. Matching transfer switches, paralleling equipment, tanks, controls, drawings, and records help us understand the opportunity. Purchase, payment, pickup, and removal responsibilities are confirmed before work begins.
Send your inventory or project detailsGenerator selling questions
Do you review used generators?
Yes. Share specifications, operating history, condition, hours, and photos. Used equipment is reviewed individually; availability alone does not guarantee a purchase.
What if a generator is not running?
Describe the issue, known missing parts, and any service findings. Include photos and nameplates so we can decide whether further review makes sense.
Can I send multiple units or a complete electrical inventory?
Yes. Start with the quantity, location, and a summary of the package. Include an inventory list and available drawings or reports with your submission or during follow-up.
What if the equipment is still installed?
Tell us about access, disconnection status, site requirements, and the removal timeline. Any loading or removal scope must be evaluated and agreed for the specific opportunity.
Do I need every specification before contacting you?
No. Start with what you know and a few clear photos. We can request missing information during review.
Planning a larger inventory or facility shutdown?
Related electrical equipment
Send your generator details
Start with your contact information, location, description, and photos. Add specifications if known. For a complete package or larger project, include the optional project and removal details.