Louisiana Valve Buyer Surplus valve purchasing · LA · MS · AL Call the buyer 954-740-1983
A row of used safety relief valves standing on a heavy steel workshop shelf

Valve type 18 / 31

Sell Surplus Solenoid Valves

Bought by the box, replaced by the box, thrown away by the box. In quantity, solenoid valves are a real surplus category.

Tell us what is sitting in the crib

Six fields and a rough description is enough to start. Mixed lots, partial assemblies and valves that need repair are all fine — we review a list, not a perfect inventory.

Photos help but are not required. We will reply with an upload address if we need nameplates.

Prefer the phone? Call 954-740-1983. We answer it.

A solenoid valve uses an electromagnetic coil to move a plunger that opens or closes a small orifice, often piloting a larger valve. It is the standard electrical interface between a control system and a fluid.

Packaging lines, analyser systems, water treatment, burner trains and pneumatic panels all use solenoid valves. Plants hold boxes of them, often with obsolete voltages or discontinued coil types.

We buy solenoid valves in any quantity — single items, mixed pallets or whole cribs, including valves that need repair and assemblies that are missing parts. We do not require a clean inventory before reviewing a list.

Solenoid Valves — what we review
Common patternsTwo-way, three-way and four-way, Direct acting and pilot operated, Brass, stainless and plastic bodies, Normally open and normally closed
Typical servicePackaging and OEM machines, Analyser systems, Water treatment
What we look atPart number, voltage, body material, orifice size and whether the item is new. For used valves we ask about coil condition and whether they were functional when removed.
What to keepKeep them in their boxes with part numbers. A loose solenoid valve with no marking is nearly impossible to identify and nearly impossible to sell.

Patterns and variants

What turns up most often

  • Two-way, three-way and four-way
  • Direct acting and pilot operated
  • Brass, stainless and plastic bodies
  • Normally open and normally closed
  • Explosion proof and hazardous area coils
  • Manifold and sub-base mounted

Variants matter because they change the buyer pool. A standard pattern sells to a rebuilder or a plant with the same service; a specialised trim sells to a much smaller group but often at a higher price. If you are unsure which variant you have, the nameplate or the trim marking will usually say.

An LNG export terminal at dusk with storage tanks and cryogenic loading arms
Solenoid Valves surplus usually arrives like this: on a pallet, out of the weather, with the operator still attached.

Before it leaves site

How to protect the value

Keep them in their boxes with part numbers. A loose solenoid valve with no marking is nearly impossible to identify and nearly impossible to sell.

Where they come from

Industries and services

  • Packaging and OEM machines
  • Analyser systems
  • Water treatment

Most of the surplus we see comes from plants that have replaced equipment for a reason that has nothing to do with the valve: a unit was re-rated, a line was re-piped, a control loop was upgraded or a project was re-scoped. The valve is simply the part that has to move.

Related patterns

Other valve types

Questions sellers ask

Do you buy obsolete voltages?

Often yes, because somebody still runs that voltage. Send the part numbers and quantities rather than discarding them.

What quantity makes it worthwhile?

A box of twenty or more is usually worth a conversation. A single used solenoid is not.

Do you take mixed brands?

Yes, as a lot. Consistency helps but is not required.

Have surplus solenoid valves to clear?

Send the sizes, classes and quantities, with a photograph of one nameplate. We will tell you what is worth reviewing.

Send the list before it becomes a problem

If the material has to leave site before demobilisation, say so and give us the date. We will tell you what we can work with and how fast we can be there.

Photos help but are not required. We will reply with an upload address if we need nameplates.

Prefer the phone? Call 954-740-1983. We answer it.

Call 954-740-1983 Send a list