Inventory examples
- Valve and actuator assemblies
- Solenoid and switchbox packages
- Positioner and coupler setups
- Bracket-mounted control valves
Actuator identification guide
A facility manager is decommissioning an automated fluid control system and needs to liquidate complete valve-mounted packages including actuators, brackets, and positioners without separating the components.

Seller scenario
A facility manager is decommissioning an automated fluid control system and needs to liquidate complete valve-mounted packages including actuators, brackets, and positioners without separating the components.
Inventory scope
Review factors
Assemblies should ideally have intact linkages, unbent brackets, and undamaged couplers. Corrosion on the valve body or water damage to electrical positioners can impact the overall assessment.
Original assembly drawings, calibration certificates for positioners, and maintenance logs for the complete package are highly useful.
Evaluations generally consider the brand reputation of the components, the completeness of the package, and the current market demand for the specific valve and actuator configuration.
Freight and site facts
Freight arrangements will depend on the total weight of the assemblies and the accessibility of the decommissioning site.
Practical answers
Show the complete equipment and close views of brand and model numbers on all components, serial numbers, valve size and pressure ratings, actuator torque specifications.
Assemblies should ideally have intact linkages, unbent brackets, and undamaged couplers. Corrosion on the valve body or water damage to electrical positioners can impact the overall assessment.
Original assembly drawings, calibration certificates for positioners, and maintenance logs for the complete package are highly useful.
Start with the nameplate
Clear photographs and a basic inventory list are useful. Do not repair, energize, pressurize, or move equipment solely for this form.