Single items or full warehouse lots. New in box, used, pulled from service, or obsolete. Here's what crosses our dock every week.
Call (951) 903-9804 for a quote
Breakers are what we buy the most of. Send a picture of the label and we'll tell you what we can pay. We take new in box, used, and obsolete frames too — the old stuff is often worth more than people think.
We buy a lot of transformers. Read us the nameplate over the phone or text a photo of it, and we'll quote it. We handle the rigging and the freight, so you don't have to figure out how to move it.
Motor controls are hard to sell on your own. We buy starters, contactors, MCC buckets, whole MCC lineups and sections, pump panels, coils, and overload relays. We know what they're worth and we'll quote you over the phone.
We've bought bus plugs in every shape and size over the years. Take a photo of the label, text or email it to us, and a real person will tell you what we'll pay for it.
Bolted pressure switches, load break switches, panel mount switches, automatic and manual transfer switches, disconnects — we buy them all, new or used. If it switches power, call us.
Got switchgear or panelboards taking up floor space? We'll come look at it, write a check on the spot, and handle the disassembly, rigging, and trucking at our cost. Local folks drop off at our Corona yard and get paid same day.
Don't see your brand? Send us a picture — we'll figure out what it is and make you an offer. See our full brand-by-brand guide for details on what each nameplate is worth.
Nearly all of it. New in the box is the premium category and prices closest to wholesale. Clean used gear is the everyday business — normal service wear barely moves a number. Equipment that has been sitting in a yard or storage room for years is usually fine; dust is not damage, and obsolete is frequently an advantage rather than a defect.
What changes the answer is real damage: fire or heat exposure, flood, cracked cases, failed windings, cut bus, or units that were pried apart during removal. Those may be parts or scrap, and we will tell you plainly which category yours falls into rather than quoting high and revising at the dock.
There is no minimum, but the economics differ by item. A single large breaker, a padmount transformer, or an unusual obsolete unit is worth selling on its own. Small commodity items — residential breakers, small disconnects, control components — make sense in pallet quantities or riding along with other equipment.
Being straight about the limits saves everyone time. We are a distribution and control equipment buyer, so lighting fixtures, conduit and fittings, general HVAC equipment, and consumer electronics fall outside what we handle. Bare stripped wire and tangled cut-offs are genuinely a scrapyard proposition and we will say so.
If you are unsure whether something is in scope, send the photo anyway. Guessing wrong in the direction of asking costs you one message; guessing wrong in the other direction has put a lot of valuable equipment into containers.
Call or text us photos. We'll give you a price and take it from there.
