Wire and cable we buy in Dallas–Fort Worth.

• 05AC cableArmoured cable with an internal bonding strip, bought from legacy DFW buildings: short whips, painted armour, cut lengths and how AC is separated from MC.Open buying file
• 19Aluminium cableWe buy aluminium cable in Dallas–Fort Worth: AA-8000 feeder, service entrance and URD, reviewed on terminations and condition rather than weight alone.Open buying file
• 14Bare copper wireWe buy bare copper wire in Dallas–Fort Worth: grounding and bonding conductor, ground grid tails, solid and stranded coils from plants and substations.Open buying file
• 22Cat6 cableWe buy Cat6 cable in Dallas–Fort Worth: boxes and partial reels of four-pair data cable from office fit-outs, data centres and cabling contractors.Open buying file
• 15Control cableWe buy control cable in Dallas–Fort Worth: 600 V multi-conductor, numbered and shielded, from plant panel replacements and conveyor rework.Open buying file
• 18Feeder cableWe buy feeder cable in Dallas–Fort Worth: 600 V to 1 kV multi-conductor power cable, large conductor and paralleled sets from commercial and plant work.Open buying file
• 21Fire alarm cableWe buy fire alarm cable in Dallas–Fort Worth: FPLR and FPLP power-limited cable, partial coils and boxes from commercial fit-outs and service work.Open buying file
• 16Instrumentation cableWe buy instrumentation cable in Dallas–Fort Worth: 300 V shielded pairs and triads, drain wires and thermocouple cable from labs and process plants.Open buying file
• 04MC cableMetal-clad cable from DFW ceiling grids and plant work: interlocked armour, whips and coils, crushed armour, short cut lengths and aluminium-armour variants.Open buying file
• 07NM-B cableNon-metallic sheathed cable from DFW remodels and service work: 14/2 and 12/2 partial coils, short lengths, and why residential lots are kept apart.Open buying file
• 23RHW and RHH wireWe buy RHW and RHH wire in Dallas–Fort Worth: rubber and cross-linked single conductor from plants, wet locations and older industrial installations.Open buying file
• 06SER and SEU cableService entrance cable from DFW meter loops and panel changes: SEU with a bare neutral, round SER, aluminium 2/0 and 4/0, and weatherhead cut-offs.Open buying file
• 20Solar PV cableWe buy solar PV cable across Dallas–Fort Worth: 2 kV sunlight-resistant PV wire, cut lengths and partial reels from utility-scale and rooftop arrays.Open buying file
• 12SOOW cordPortable cord from DFW construction sites and plant floors: 10/4 and 12/3 SOOW, oil-resistant jacket, cut ends, and why cord is reviewed apart from cable.Open buying file
• 13Submersible pump cableWe buy submersible pump cable across Dallas–Fort Worth: flat and round well cable, pulled lengths, splice ends and rural lots from Parker and Ellis counties.Open buying file
• 02THHN and THWN wireHow surplus THHN and THWN-2 building wire is reviewed in DFW: nylon jacket print, 500 and 1,000 ft reels, cut lengths and partial reels from fit-outs.Open buying file
• 10Tray cableTC and TC-ER from DFW plants and data centres: pair and conductor counts, shielding, exposed runs, and what oil and heat do to a tray leftover.Open buying file
• 08URD cableDirect-burial distribution cable from DFW subdivisions and padmount loops: aluminium 2/0 and 4/0, jacket damage, water and how buried cable is checked.Open buying file
• 09USE-2 cableSingle-conductor USE-2 from underground service and solar work in DFW: sunlight resistance, direct burial, mixed reels and how cut lengths are measured.Open buying file
• 17VFD cableWe buy VFD cable in Dallas–Fort Worth: shielded drive cable with symmetrical grounds from motor replacements in plants and automotive suppliers.Open buying file
• 11Welding cableFine-stranded welding cable from DFW fabrication, automotive and maintenance work: 1/0 to 4/0, jacket damage, cut ends and why flexibility decides a lot.Open buying file
• 03XHHW wireSurplus XHHW and XHHW-2 cable reviewed in DFW: cross-linked polyethylene insulation, wet-location use, aluminium in large sizes and feeder cut lengths.Open buying file

Twenty-two families, from 14 AWG building wire to 35 kV shielded feeder. Open the one that matches the lot, or send a mixed list and a buyer will sort it.

Two reels can weigh the same and be worth very different amounts. What separates them is construction: what the copper is wrapped in, whether there is a shield, whether the jacket is rated for a wet location or a plenum, and whether the cable can legally be re-used in the application it was made for.

Condition is not a single grade. A reel can be new surplus with a faded tag, or unused stock that sat outside for two years, and those are different lots. Being precise about condition early saves a second visit.

• New surplus — never installed, still banded or sealed, tag legible, stored indoors or under cover.
• Unused stock — never installed but handled, re-reeled or stored outdoors; jacket may show UV fade.
• Partial reel — installed from and returned, remaining length unknown or measured.
• Removed — pulled out of service, ends cut, insulation may be marked or aged; review focuses on remaining usable length.
• Unknown — no tag, no history; identified from the jacket print, construction and physical inspection.

Most warehouse clear-outs are not one material. A single pallet can hold four gauges of THHN, two partial MC reels and a coil of bare copper. That is a normal lot and it is reviewed line by line, not rejected for being mixed.

If you can separate by family before a visit, the review gets faster. If you cannot, send the photos and let the buyer do the sorting on site.

Do not cut cable down to make a lot look tidier. Length is value; a 400 ft remainder is worth more than four 100 ft pieces.