Inventory examples
- Frac valves
- Choke manifolds
- Flowline iron
- Actuators
- Wellhead components
Industrial source context
An oilfield service company is retiring an older hydraulic fracturing fleet and needs to liquidate surplus frac valves, flowline iron, and choke manifolds to clear yard space.

Seller scenario
An oilfield service company is retiring an older hydraulic fracturing fleet and needs to liquidate surplus frac valves, flowline iron, and choke manifolds to clear yard space.
Inventory scope
Review factors
Valves and iron used in high-pressure pumping or abrasive fluid environments are evaluated for internal washouts, sealing surface wear, and body erosion. Service history and last inspection date significantly impact equipment usability.
Recent hydrostatic pressure test reports, ultrasonic thickness inspection records, and original material test reports are highly useful.
Evaluation considerations generally include the equipment's age, working pressure rating, current market demand for the specific components, and the completeness of inspection documentation.
Freight and site facts
Logistics planning for heavy iron and manifold skids depends on site access, lifting capabilities, and total load weight.
Practical answers
Show the complete equipment and close views of manufacturer, model number, pressure rating, serial number.
Valves and iron used in high-pressure pumping or abrasive fluid environments are evaluated for internal washouts, sealing surface wear, and body erosion. Service history and last inspection date significantly impact equipment usability.
Recent hydrostatic pressure test reports, ultrasonic thickness inspection records, and original material test reports 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.