Which utility assets should be submitted?
Submit factory-built never-energized units, operational spares, stored replacements, and complete released substation equipment with organizational authority and a serial-specific asset schedule.
What should a utility asset schedule contain?
Include OEM, serial, year, rating, location, status, condition, photographs, document availability, included components, and whether each asset can be sold separately.
Which maintenance and environmental records matter?
Supply tests, maintenance history, oil analysis, fault or retirement reason, leak or spill information, remediation records, and last energized date when known.
How does J&J review removal and approval procedures?
J&J evaluates organizational authority, bid or approval steps, access, outage, dismantlement, environmental scope, loading, site restoration, payment, timing, and commercial expectations.
How can a utility submit an asset list?
Use the seller intake, call 346-276-9540, or email Tommy Marco at tommy@jjtransformers.com.
Questions from equipment owners
These answers cover ownership, records, condition, logistics, and commercial questions. Submission does not guarantee a purchase, offer, or transaction.
Can a utility submit a spreadsheet of spare transformers?
Yes. Include serial, rating, condition, location, record status, and photograph references for each asset.
Do retired units need recent tests?
Not for initial intake, but state the last energized date, retirement reason, available tests, and inspection access.
Can substation equipment be offered as one package?
Yes, if every asset is itemized and divisibility, removal, environmental, loading, and restoration scope are clear.
How should oil status be reported?
Provide fluid type, tests, known leaks or spills, remediation records, and other available documentation.
Can J&J follow a formal utility sale process?
The procedure can be reviewed when approval, bid, payment, access, removal, and schedule requirements are supplied.
Is every retired transformer sale-ready?
No. Condition, configuration, records, completeness, location, authority, and scope determine whether review is productive.