Surplus Industrial Machinery

Surplus industrial machinery encompasses a wide variety of equipment used across manufacturing processes. These machines enhance production efficiency and reliability, ensuring optimal manufacturing outcomes.

  4. MECH-EL EUTECTIC DIE BONDER

    Manual Eutectic Die Bonders

    MECH-EL EUTECTIC DIE BONDER

    The Mech-El/MEI 709 is a manual eutectic die attacher.  The machine comes with a  2 position slide table for die presentation and heated work holder.  The MEI 709 uses a unique hot gas head that allows the user to heat the package to a temperature below the wetting temperature of the solder and use the hot gas to bring the localized heat to only the die area to wet the solder or perform.

  11. CARVER HEATING/COOLING PLATENS, 650°F, DIGITAL CONTROL

    Platen Presses

    CARVER HEATING/COOLING PLATENS, 650°F, DIGITAL CONTROL

    Heating/Cooling Platens with Digitial Control.

    Platen size 6" x 6" with hose assemblies.

    Platens compatible with various Carver Presses, one of which is the Model C.

Popular Manufacturers

GCA/Precision Sci Unknown Applied Materials Logitech Nikon Kulicke & Soffa ESEC Tokyo Electron Ltd Bruce (BTI) FSI

Common Applications

Automotive manufacturing

Aerospace components

Consumer electronics production

Food and beverage processing

Textile manufacturing

Pharmaceutical production

Buying Guide

Surplus Industrial Machinery Buying Considerations

  • Evaluate the compatibility of the machinery with existing processes and equipment.
  • Assess the availability of technical support and spare parts.
  • Review the machine's history for maintenance and repairs.
  • Consider the energy efficiency of older machines compared to new models.
  • Negotiate pricing based on the machine's condition and market value.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of machines are considered surplus?
Surplus machines include items that are no longer needed by their original owners but are still in good condition and functional.
Why purchase surplus industrial machinery?
Buying surplus industrial machinery can be cost-effective while providing reliable performance similar to new equipment.
How can I determine the condition of surplus machinery?
Inspect the machinery for wear and tear, check maintenance records, and if possible, test run the equipment before purchase.
What should I consider when buying surplus machinery?
Consider the machine's age, condition, compatibility with your current setup, and availability of spare parts and support.