Yellow generator enclosure parked beside a dusty old sedan
Any makeRunning or not

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Selling, start to finish

Sell a Generator You No Longer Need

No classified ads, no strangers asking you to fire it up, no booking your own crane. Here's how a sale with us goes.

Free offer · No obligation

Get your generator offer

Five lines. We call back with a number.

What kind of unit?
Does it run?

Who do we call?

Add hours, fuel level or email (optional)

Or call 236-239-0420

Your details are only used to quote this unit.

  • A nameplate photo is the best start
  • We plan the removal
  • One offer, as it sits

Fastest way to a firm number

  1. Nameplate photokW, voltage and serial in one shot.
  2. Control panelInclude the hour meter if there is one.
  3. The route outGate, stairs, roof hatch or driveway.

Step by step

From first message to an empty pad

  1. Step 1

    Send the details

    Type, make or kW, hours if you know them, where it sits.

  2. Step 2

    Send photos

    Nameplate, control panel, all four sides, the way out.

  3. Step 3

    Get your number

    One offer with removal built in.

  4. Step 4

    Book the disconnect

    Your electrician or gas fitter makes it safe.

  5. Step 5

    Pickup day

    We load it, you get paid, the pad is clear.

On the day

Have these ready

  • Disconnect done by a licensed trade.
  • A clear path, gates open and vehicles moved.
  • Proof of ownership: invoice, bill of sale or registration.
  • Photo ID for whoever signs.
  • Company authority if a business owns it.
  • Lender release if money is owing on it.
Generator control panel with voltage gauges, selector switches and buttons
The panel tells us voltage and setup. A photo helps.

Generator sitting idle? Get a number today.

Worth knowing

Would an auction pay more?

For a low-hour, late-model diesel set, it might. We're the simple choice for units that sit, need work, or have to be gone by a certain date.

Selling tips

Getting a quick, accurate generator quote

Most of what we need is on the data plates.

The two plates

The engine has a plate with its make, model and serial. The alternator or generator end has its own plate with the kW or kVA rating and voltage. Photos of both tell us most of what we need.

Hours and service

A photo of the hour meter and any service records help. Generators maintained on a schedule are worth more.

Does it run and make power?

Tell us whether the engine starts and whether it produces stable voltage under load, if you know.

Enclosure and base tank

A weatherproof or sound-attenuated enclosure and a sub-base fuel tank add value. Tell us if they're there.

Fuel on board

Tell us roughly how much fuel is in the tank. Large tanks may need to be pumped down before moving.

Access

Generators on rooftops, in basements or behind fences need more planning. Photos of the route out help.

Questions

Common questions

What photos help most?

The nameplate, the control panel with the hour meter, and the route from the unit to the street.

Can you take several generators at once?

Yes. Send a list with makes, kW and locations and we'll quote them together.

Do I need to drain the fuel?

Tell us roughly how much is in the tank. A little is fine. A full base tank needs a plan before pickup.

Ready to sell the generator?

Send the nameplate photo and where it sits. You'll have a number to think over.