Sell your Schneider Electric equipment.
Parent of Square D. Schneider Electric labels show up on newer Square D dry-types, mini power zones and Power-Cast units.
Get an offerSchneider Electric on the nameplate
Schneider traces its start to 1836, when brothers Adolphe and Joseph-Eugene Schneider took over an iron foundry at Le Creusot, France. It is headquartered in Rueil-Malmaison, France.
Schneider acquired Square D in 1991, and its North American dry-type, mini power center and cast coil transformers are sold under the Square D name.
Reading the plate: Most US units read Square D, sometimes with Schneider Electric. Catalog numbers follow the Square D system, for example EXN75T3HCU.
Schneider Electric equipment we buy
- 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 Schneider Electric equipment: what people ask.
Yes. Age does not stop a purchase. Older Schneider Electric units sell for spares, parts, or metal, and the nameplate tells us which.
Close enough for us. We buy equipment under every name Schneider Electric has carried, including Schneider.
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.