Sell your Federal Pacific equipment.
Bristol, Virginia maker of dry-type transformers and medium voltage switchgear. Not the Federal Pacific breaker company.
Get an offerFederal Pacific on the nameplate
The company traces to a Bristol, Virginia electrical repair shop Frank Leonard opened in 1958, which became Electro-Mechanical in 1971.
In 1987 Electro-Mechanical bought the assets of the former Federal Pacific Electric dry-type transformer plant in Des Plaines, Illinois and moved them to Bristol, where it built transformers under the Federal Pacific Transformer name. It did not take on the Federal Pacific Electric breaker and panelboard business.
Graycliff Partners bought the company in 2021 and Oaktree Capital Management acquired it in 2024. In 2026 it consolidated its Line Power, Mirus and Powercon brands under the Federal Pacific name.
Reading the plate: Federal Pacific transformers come from Bristol, Virginia and are a separate business from the old Federal Pacific Electric breaker and panel line.
Federal Pacific equipment we buy
Federal Pacific lines we buy, by the name on the label.
- 01Send the nameplate
Plus an exterior shot and a ZIP code. Text, email, or the form.
- 02We read it and reply
During business hours, by whatever contact method you picked.
- 03You get a written offer
Freight is in the number. A range if we need to test, firm after.
- 04We pick up and pay
Our truck and our rigging. Wire or ACH within 3 business days of a passed inspection.
Selling Federal Pacific equipment: what people ask.
Yes. Age does not stop a purchase. Older Federal Pacific units sell for spares, parts, or metal, and the nameplate tells us which.
Close enough for us. We buy equipment under every name Federal Pacific has carried, including Federal Pacific Transformer, Electro-Mechanical Corporation.
Yes. Failed units are worth their core, windings, breakers, copper, and steel. Tell us what failed if you know.
Clear nameplate photos get a reply during business hours. A firm number may wait on inspection or testing.
Mixed brands on one job? Put them on one offer. We buy every manufacturer, including the ones that no longer exist.