Transformers We Buy in New York

• Padmount TransformersOur padmount transformer buyers purchase three-phase units across New York, from surplus to failed equipment.
• Single-Phase PadmountSingle phase padmount transformer buyers for new surplus and used units across New York.
• Pole-Mount TransformersPole mount transformer buyers for surplus, used, failed, and scrap units across New York State.
• Substation TransformersSubstation transformer buyers serving New York.
• Unit SubstationsSell to unit substation transformer buyers serving New York.
• Power TransformersPower transformer buyers for MVA-class units across New York.
• Dry-Type TransformersOur dry type transformer buyers purchase surplus, used and failed units across New York, with written offers and coordinated pickup.
• Medium-Voltage Dry-TypeSell your medium voltage dry type transformer in New York.
• Cast Coil TransformersNew York cast coil transformer buyers for surplus, used, failed and scrap cast-resin units, with statewide pickup coordination.
• Oil-Filled TransformersOil filled transformer buyers for mineral oil, FR3 and silicone units across New York.
• Network TransformersNetwork transformer buyers for building-owned vault and submersible units across New York.
• Step-Up TransformersNew York step up transformer buyers for solar, battery storage and generator projects.
• Isolation & K-FactorSell to isolation transformer buyers serving New York State.
• Mobile SubstationsOur mobile substation buyers review trailer-mounted transformers across New York, including condition, test history and transport needs.
• Voltage RegulatorsVoltage regulator buyers for surplus, used and failed step regulators across New York.

Padmount and Pole-Mount Types of Transformers We Buy

Padmount transformers sit at ground level in enclosed cabinets, usually on concrete pads. Three-phase units commonly serve commercial buildings, industrial facilities and larger distribution loads. Their cabinets generally contain separate connection compartments and a liquid-filled transformer tank. Send the nameplate and exterior photos; do not open energized compartments to photograph connections.

We buy three-phase padmount transformers as well as single-phase padmount units. Single-phase cabinets are often smaller and serve residential or other single-phase loads, but size alone is not enough to identify them. The nameplate establishes phase count, kVA and primary and secondary voltages.

Our pole-mount transformer buying covers overhead distribution units, commonly recognized by cylindrical tanks, mounting brackets and external bushings. For either family, tell us whether the unit is still installed, already disconnected or stored loose. Utility-owned transformers belong to the utility and cannot be sold by a property owner.

Substation, Unit-Substation and MVA Power Transformers

We buy substation transformers used to change voltage within distribution systems and industrial facilities. They may have exposed bushings, radiators or cable termination enclosures. A photo of the whole installation helps us understand the transformer arrangement and the space available for removal.

Unit-substation transformers are typically connected closely to incoming equipment and secondary switchgear. Identify which portion you own and intend to sell, and photograph the transformer nameplate separately from neighboring equipment. We need to know whether the transformer has been separated or remains attached to the lineup.

We also buy MVA power transformers, including larger units within our approximate buying range of 15 kVA to 20+ MVA. Send cooling ratings, voltage ratings, tap information and available test reports. For larger units, include overall dimensions, nameplate weight and photos of radiators or accessories that have already been removed.

Low-Voltage Dry-Type, Medium-Voltage and Cast-Coil Units

We buy dry-type transformers used indoors and in suitable outdoor enclosures. These units do not use a liquid-filled tank for insulation and cooling. Common low-voltage examples have ventilated metal enclosures, with coils visible through openings when the equipment is safely accessible.

Medium-voltage dry-type transformers serve higher-voltage circuits and may have different winding construction, clearances and termination arrangements. Read the primary and secondary voltage ratings from the nameplate rather than identifying voltage class from cabinet size. Include enclosure photos and any available winding or insulation test results.

Our buying also includes cast-coil and cast-resin transformers, whose windings are encapsulated in resin. Tell us about cracked resin, overheating, moisture exposure or damaged connections. We review operating units, unused surplus and failed equipment; clear condition photos help us assess the unit for an offer.

Liquid-Filled, Network, Vault and Submersible Transformers

Liquid-filled describes the insulation and cooling system, not a single installation style. Padmount, pole-mount and large power units can all fall within this group. We buy oil-filled and other liquid-filled transformers containing mineral oil, FR3 or other natural ester fluid, and silicone fluid. Send the fluid designation from the nameplate or maintenance records.

We also buy network and vault transformers, including submersible units. These serve installations where enclosure construction, connection arrangements and access differ from a transformer sitting in an open yard. For a vault unit, describe the access opening, lifting route and whether removal requires work inside a building or below grade.

Include known leaks, fluid test reports and documented PCB status with your inquiry. Do not guess PCB status from appearance or age; confirm applicable handling requirements with the appropriate qualified parties before moving or draining equipment.

Step-Up, Isolation, Mobile and Voltage-Regulating Equipment

We buy step-up and GSU transformers associated with generation, solar projects and battery storage. These raise voltage for the connected system. Send both winding voltage ratings, kVA or MVA, phase count and available connection information, along with the equipment's operating or storage history.

Drive isolation and K-factor transformers are also within our buying scope. Drive isolation units serve drive applications, while K-factor ratings relate to heating from harmonic loads. Photograph the application markings and nameplate so we can distinguish these units from general-purpose dry-type transformers.

We review mobile substations and step voltage regulators as well. Mobile substations are transportable assemblies, so include photos of the transformer, trailer and major attached components. Step voltage regulators adjust distribution voltage through tap changes; send the regulator nameplate, control information and condition details. Identify missing controls, bushings or accessories rather than describing an incomplete assembly as a complete unit.

Nameplate Details That Separate Similar Transformer Types

A cabinet shape or paint color is not enough to identify a transformer. We use the nameplate to establish electrical ratings, then compare those details with photos and your condition description. If the plate is difficult to read, send a close-up and a wider photo showing where it sits on the unit.

The most useful details are:

• Manufacturer, model or serial number, and manufacturing date if shown.
• kVA or MVA rating, phase count, frequency and primary and secondary voltages.
• Cooling designation, fluid type and listed weight, where applicable.
• Current condition: new in crate, used, removed from service, decommissioned, damaged, failed or scrap.
• Available test results, maintenance records and known missing parts.

For a yard of mixed transformer types, label each unit in your photos and match it to its nameplate. Keep spare radiators, bushings and other transformer accessories identified with the correct unit.

Written Offers and Pickup Across New York State

Call or text 951-403-5738, or use our online offer form with nameplate photos and basic details. Include the equipment location, quantity and whether you are selling one unit or a group. We review the transformer type, ratings, age, condition, fluid and PCB information, plus test data when available, before giving a written offer.

Once terms are agreed, we schedule pickup and coordinate rigging, forklift or crane needs, and flatbed, step-deck or lowboy trucking as appropriate. You can load the equipment if you prefer. Tell us about loading docks, restricted gates, overhead clearance and indoor or vault access so we can plan around the actual site.

We have no public storefront or drop-off yard in New York; we coordinate pickup at the seller's location statewide. At pickup, we perform a quick inspection to confirm the equipment matches the photos. Payment is by check, ACH or wire under the agreed terms.