Chromatography
HPLC, UHPLC, GC and associated detectors, autosamplers and fraction collectors.
Include: pump • detector • autosampler
CHEMISTRY EQUIPMENT / ACQUISITIONSAUSTIN, TEXAS · WORKING WORLDWIDE
Good chemistry.
A second act.
Chromatography, spectroscopy and analytical systems have work left to do. Let’s find a practical route for the equipment your laboratory is ready to release.
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The focusInstruments.
Accessories.
Complete systems.Tell us what you have.
We’ll start with the configuration.
Accessories.
Complete systems.Tell us what you have.
We’ll start with the configuration.
01 / CHROMATOGRAPHYRepresentative equipment · purchasing enquiries welcome
Across the
chemistry bench.
One instrument or a wider laboratory change. Share the model, configuration and current condition so we can assess the equipment on its merits.
Spectroscopy
FTIR, UV–Vis, Raman and NMR systems, with the accessories that support their application.
Include: probes • optics • software details
Elemental analysis
ICP-MS, ICP-OES and atomic absorption systems, including sampling and supporting equipment.
Include: chiller • autosampler • service notes
Thermal & materials
DSC, TGA and related characterisation instruments. Let us know the measurement range and accessories.
Include: cooling • pans • calibration records
02 / SPECTROSCOPY — BRUKER NMRPhoto: Šárka Na kopci · CC BY-SA 4.0 · resized for display
A useful first conversationThe details make
The details make
the difference.
A model name is a starting point. The detector, sample handling, operating status and included accessories help us understand the whole system.
If the instrument is already disconnected, say so. A clear description is more useful than an assumption about performance.
Build your equipment noteBefore the crate.
Before the quote.
A short, accurate equipment note makes the next step easier. These are the four things to gather first.
- Identify it
Manufacturer, full model and serial-label photograph. Include the approximate age if known.
- Show the system
Front and rear photographs, modules, accessories and any visible damage.
- Describe its status
Last use, known faults, service history and whether a recent run or test is available.
- Plan the handover
Location, access, availability date and any decontamination or disconnection requirements.
Put it on our radarWhat’s leaving
What’s leaving
your lab?
Send your equipment details directly to the buying desk. Start with the model, location and known condition.
[email protected] ↗Need to gather the details first? Prepare a chemistry-instrument brief, then review it in the enquiry form. Photographs can be emailed separately.
Send an equipment enquiry