Statewide buyers of surplus electrical wire and cable ● Ohio

Reels and coils of black rubber portable cord

Wire and cable buyers

Flexible Electrical Cable Buyers in Ohio

We purchase surplus flexible cable from contractors, plants, distributors, and utilities throughout Ohio. Written offers, pickup arranged.

Electrical wire and cable only · Statewide Ohio coverage

Flexible cable is engineered for motion: robotic cells, festoon systems, cable carriers, and equipment that vibrates. The conductor stranding is finer, the jacket is tougher, and the price per foot is well above standard building wire.

We buy continuous flex and robotic cable, festoon cable, motor connection cable, and flexible control cable in sizes from 18 AWG to 2 AWG. Cable that has been run in a cable carrier is evaluated on jacket wear at the bend points, which is where flex cable actually fails.

If you are decommissioning a robotic cell or replacing a carrier system, the remaining cable on the reel is often worth more than the machine's scrap value.

Flexible Cable specifications we work from

The table below lists the constructions and ratings we see most often. If your material does not match exactly, send the jacket print and we will identify it.

Flexible Cable at a glance
Common typesContinuous flex, robotic, festoon, servo motor cable
Size range18 AWG through 2 AWG, multi-conductor
ConductorFine stranded copper, high strand count
JacketPUR, PVC, or TPE depending on flex class
Condition notesBend-point wear and jacket cracking matter most

What we buy in this category

  • Continuous flex robotic cable on original reels
  • Servo and motor cable with shielded constructions
  • Festoon and carrier cable
  • Flexible control cable in 16 to 20 AWG
  • Partial reels from automation projects
Coils of flexible portable electrical cable
Coils of flexible portable electrical cable.

How we evaluate and price Flexible Cable

Every reel is placed in one of two buckets before a number is attached to it. Resalable cable is priced per foot on type, size, continuous length, jacket condition, and documentation. Recovery material is priced by weight on a certified scale. You see the split, because a single averaged number hides the only decision that matters.

Continuous length is the biggest variable. A reel with a legible tag and an unbroken run is straightforward. A reel with no tag, a weathered jacket, and an unknown remainder is a different product, and we will say so rather than pretend otherwise.

What helps us quote accurately

  • A photograph of the reel tag showing length and manufacturer
  • A close-up of the print on the jacket: type, size, voltage, temperature rating
  • A wide shot showing how many reels are in the stack
  • A photograph of the cut end, so the conductor and shield can be seen
  • Storage history: indoors, outdoors, or in a wet area

Selling Flexible Cable anywhere in Ohio

We buy in every county, from Cuyahoga and Franklin to the smaller counties in the southeast. There is no requirement to bring material to a yard, and we do not claim a local branch we do not have. What we do have is a straightforward process: photographs, a written offer, and a pickup that is scheduled around your operation.

If you are unsure whether your material fits this category, send it anyway. Misidentifying cable is common, and telling you that you have something more valuable than you thought is a good outcome for both of us.

Questions

Flexible Cable buying questions

How do I know if my cable is truly continuous flex rated?

The jacket print usually states the flex class, and the manufacturer will list a bend radius and cycle count. Without that print, treat it as standard flexible cable, which is a different and lower value.

Do you buy cable that has run in a carrier?

Yes, but we price it on the remaining usable length rather than the original reel quantity. Wear at the bend points is the limiting factor.

Is robotic cable worth more than tray cable?

Per foot, often yes, because of the stranding and jacket construction. The market is smaller, so identification matters more.

Can I sell cut lengths of flexible cable?

Yes, in lengths that are still usable for a machine connection, generally 25 feet and up.

The process

How selling your surplus wire works

Four steps, no obligation, and a written offer before anything moves.

Send photographs and details

Reel tags, jacket print, a wide shot of the rack, and your best estimate of footage. A packing list helps if you have one.

Receive a written offer

We separate resalable cable from recovery material so you can see how the number was built.

Approve the terms

No obligation until you accept. If the offer does not work, you keep the material and we part on good terms.

Schedule pickup and payment

We coordinate loading and freight, and payment is made according to the agreed terms before material leaves.

Request a quote

Tell us what you have. Photographs of the reel tags and jacket print let us quote accurately the first time.

Your details
What you have
Photographs

Add up to six photographs: reel tags, jacket print, spool ends, and a wide shot of the inventory. Phone photos are fine. Total upload must stay under 10 MB, so resize very large images if needed.

No obligation. We reply with a written offer, usually within one business day.

What happens next

  • We review the wire type, condition, and footage.
  • You receive a written offer that separates resalable cable from recovery value.
  • If you accept, we schedule pickup and payment.

Prefer to call?

Talk to a buyer directly at (614) 715-3047, or email saleselectricalbuyers@gmail.com. If you have a packing list or inventory spreadsheet, mention it and we will ask for it.

What we do not buy

This site is limited to electrical wire and cable. We do not buy transformers, switchgear, breakers, panels, or general scrap equipment.

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