Large feeder and service entrance
XHHW-2 and THHN in 1/0 through 750 kcmil, copper and aluminum, single and multi-conductor. The highest-value routine surplus on any commercial job.
Greater Austin is a semiconductor, data center and university construction market with a municipal utility and three cooperatives around it. The cable that comes out of that work is what we buy.

Six details are enough to start: what the cable is, how much there is, where it is and what condition it is in. Photos can follow by text or email.
Prefer to talk 954-740-1983Austin's electrical build-out is not one project. It is a fab at Taylor, a vehicle plant in southeast Travis County, hyperscale and colocation halls along SH-130 and SH-71, hospital towers, university buildings and a residential ring that keeps extending past Leander, Kyle and Bastrop.
Every one of those jobs is specified in cable: service entrance and large feeder, bus duct and switchgear cable, medium voltage distribution, tray and control cable, grounding conductor. They are bought in reel quantities, and they finish with surplus.
The surplus arrives in predictable shapes. A contractor over-orders ten percent. A tenant improvement changes the floor plate after the feeder is cut. A data hall is commissioned with whips left in crates. A demolition contractor pulls three decades of mixed cable out of a warehouse being converted to offices.
XHHW-2 and THHN in 1/0 through 750 kcmil, copper and aluminum, single and multi-conductor. The highest-value routine surplus on any commercial job.
15 kV and 25 kV cable from campus loops, padmount ties and switchgear replacements, including concentric neutral and tape shield constructions.
Paralleled copper feeders, busway whips, rack power cable and bare copper grounding from white-space builds and refreshes.
Feeder and plug-in busway, sections, elbows and end closers, valued on amperage and copper content per foot.
Plenum tray, tool hook-up cable and shielded control from semiconductor and lab spaces, where removal records matter.
Mixed teardown loads from office conversions, plant closures and retail demolitions, sorted and quoted by recovery.
Thirty pages with local building stock, utility territory and access notes.
All of it, plus the surrounding counties. Downtown towers, East Austin warehouses, the Domain, the Parmer Lane tech corridor and the industrial edges of southeast Travis County are all routine pickups.
Yes. Tool moves, chase reconfigurations, white-space refreshes and decommissioned distribution all produce cable that is worth reviewing. Cleanroom and plenum cable needs a removal record, which we ask for.
Austin Energy inside the city, Bluebonnet and Pedernales electric cooperatives across the surrounding counties, Georgetown's municipal system, and LCRA transmission. Each has its own surplus process.
Yes, once the cable is removed, de-energised and staged where a truck can reach it. We will ask about dock access, forklift availability and site hours before scheduling.
Six details are enough to start: what the cable is, how much there is, where it is and what condition it is in. Photos can follow by text or email.
Prefer to talk 954-740-1983