Switchgear Decommissioning

Switchgear Decommissioning

Switchgear Decommissioning

Safe, Certified & Nationwide | Call (954) 740-1983

Are you planning a facility upgrade, renovation, or shutdown that requires professional switchgear decommissioning? We’re the nationwide solution for businesses seeking secure, code-compliant removal and buyout of electrical switchgear systems.

Our team handles everything from disconnection to transportation—eliminating safety hazards and recovering the cash value of your used equipment. Whether you’re retiring outdated gear or prepping for a total system overhaul, we’ll decommission your switchgear quickly, legally, and profitably.

Call (954) 740-1983 today or get a quote online and let our experts make your switchgear decommissioning easy from start to finish.

Why Businesses Choose Us for Switchgear Decommissioning

Removing high-voltage electrical equipment like switchgear is no simple task—it requires specialized skill, safety training, and disposal certification. That’s where we come in.

  • Licensed Electrical Experts: Our crews are trained to de-energize and remove live systems safely.
  • EPA & OSHA Compliant: We follow federal guidelines for materials disposal and jobsite safety.
  • We Buy Surplus: Get paid for your used or obsolete switchgear—we offer fair-market cash offers.
  • Coast-to-Coast Service: No matter where you’re located, we’ll dispatch a crew to handle your decommissioning.
  • Clear Documentation: You’ll receive full records, including pickup logs and disposal certificates.

Who Uses Our Switchgear Decommissioning Services?

We serve a wide variety of clients across the country. Whether your facility is industrial, commercial, or institutional, we know how to remove your electrical switchgear safely and efficiently.

  • Manufacturing and processing plants
  • Hospitals and data centers
  • Warehouses and logistics hubs
  • Utility companies and substations
  • Government and municipal facilities
  • Electrical contractors and general contractors

Our clients trust us to get the job done right, without delays, damage, or downtime.

Switchgear Decommissioning

Need Switchgear Decommissioning Services?

We Handle Compliance, Removal & Payouts | Call (954) 740-1983

Types of Switchgear We Decommission and Buy

Our team decommissions and purchases all major types of switchgear—new or old, working or not.

  • Low, medium, and high-voltage switchgear
  • Metal-clad and metal-enclosed systems
  • Air-insulated and gas-insulated switchgear (GIS)
  • Indoor and outdoor units
  • Breaker panels, busway gear, and MCCs
  • Brands like Square D, Eaton, Siemens, ABB, GE, and more

You don’t need to move a muscle—we handle all the disconnection, rigging, transport, and payment.

How Our Switchgear Decommissioning Process Works

We’ve made the process simple and transparent from start to finish:

  1. Send Us Details: Photos, part numbers, specs, or spreadsheets—whatever you have.
  2. Get a Fast Quote: We send you a no-pressure, top-dollar offer.
  3. Schedule Pickup: We arrive with the tools, crew, and truck to do the job right.
  4. Get Paid Quickly: ACH, check, or wire—usually within 1–3 business days of job completion.

Why Sell Instead of Scrap?

Old switchgear may be worth more than you think. Here’s why clients choose to sell to us instead of hauling it to the scrapyard:

  • Higher Payouts: We assess true market value—not just weight in metal.
  • No Cleanup Costs: We remove it all, sweep up, and leave your site clean.
  • Eco-Friendly Disposal: Functional parts are reused, and scrap is responsibly recycled.
  • No Guesswork: We guide you through every step with full transparency and documentation.
Switchgear System Decommissioning Services

Work with the Nation’s Top Switchgear Decommissioning Team

Compliance. Cash. Confidence. | Call (954) 740-1983

What Info Helps Us Provide a Fast, Accurate Quote?

To receive the best possible offer, include the following with your request:

  • Photos of the switchgear (interior & exterior)
  • Brand, model, voltage, and amp rating
  • Working condition (functional or de-energized)
  • Pickup location and facility access notes
  • Preferred payment method and contact details

Contact the Switchgear Decommissioning Experts

We’re ready to help you decommission, remove, and monetize your switchgear. Our certified team handles the entire process so you can focus on what’s next.

Call (954) 740-1983 or get a free quote online now and let’s make your next project fast, clean, and profitable.

Your Go-To Team for Switchgear Decommissioning

When it’s time to retire switchgear, trust the experts who get it done right. Fast removals. Fair cash offers. Full peace of mind.

Call (954) 740-1983 or contact us here to schedule your project today.

Smart Removal. Secure Process. Serious Payouts. We are your Switchgear Decommissioning Experts.

Frequently Asked Questions About Switchgear Decommissioning

What is switchgear decommissioning?

Switchgear decommissioning is the safe and systematic removal, disconnection, and disposal or resale of electrical switchgear systems from a facility.

Who handles switchgear decommissioning?

Licensed professionals with experience in electrical systems and hazardous material handling typically perform switchgear decommissioning services.

Can I sell my used switchgear?

Yes. Many decommissioned switchgear systems still hold value and can be sold to surplus equipment buyers or refurbishers for cash.

How much is decommissioned switchgear worth?

Value depends on age, condition, brand, voltage, and market demand. Functional units from brands like GE, Siemens, or Eaton can fetch top dollar.

What types of switchgear can be decommissioned?

Low-voltage, medium-voltage, metal-clad, metal-enclosed, air-insulated, and gas-insulated switchgear systems can all be decommissioned.

How long does the decommissioning process take?

Depending on project scope and site access, switchgear decommissioning can take anywhere from a few hours to several days.

Is it safe to remove switchgear myself?

No. Improper handling of energized or de-energized equipment can be hazardous. Always hire a certified professional for safety and compliance.

Do I need to shut down my facility?

It depends. Some projects can be done with minimal disruption, but others require temporary shutdowns for safety and access.

What documentation will I receive?

You’ll receive disposal certificates, pickup logs, and inventory records for transparency and regulatory compliance.

Are there environmental regulations involved?

Yes. Switchgear may contain oil, SF6 gas, or other materials that must be handled according to EPA and local guidelines.

Do you offer nationwide switchgear decommissioning?

Yes. Our certified removal teams operate across the United States with fast turnaround and top-tier service.

How do I request a quote?

You can call (954) 740-1983 or submit details and photos through our website’s contact form.

What payment options do you offer?

We offer payments via ACH, wire transfer, business check, or other convenient methods after successful removal.

Do you buy non-working switchgear?

Yes. Even non-functional or outdated units may have resale or scrap value depending on their components and condition.

Can you remove switchgear from a tight space?

Absolutely. Our team is experienced in navigating tight, complex layouts with proper rigging and safety procedures.

What brands of switchgear do you buy?

We purchase switchgear from brands like Siemens, Square D, GE, Eaton, ABB, Allen-Bradley, Cutler-Hammer, and more.

How soon can removal be scheduled?

In most cases, we can schedule a removal within 24–72 hours of your quote approval depending on your location.

Will you clean up after removal?

Yes. We sweep the area and ensure the site is left clean and free of debris after removal is complete.

Can you work directly with my contractor?

Yes. We regularly coordinate with project managers, electricians, and demolition crews to ensure smooth decommissioning.

What areas do you serve?

We offer coast-to-coast service throughout the United States, including urban, rural, and industrial locations.