Selling a CT is more straightforward than an MRI — there's no magnet or cryogen — but the X-ray tube is everything. Here's the full process.
Step 1: Know your tube
The CT tube is the most expensive wear part, and its remaining life is the single biggest factor in value. Pull the tube's usage data from your service records before you list or quote — buyers will ask.
Step 2: Gather the specs buyers want
- Slice count and model — matched to the buyer's case mix.
- Software and licenses — what's included and what transfers.
- Service history — recent PMs and any major repairs.
Step 3: Get a firm number
Send the make, model, and tube status and you'll get a firm cash figure, usually within 24 hours — valued against live market demand, not a stale price sheet.
Step 4: Removal and payment
When we buy it, we handle de-installation, freight, and shipping, and pay certified funds before we lift a thing. A CT de-install is less involved than an MRI, but it's still a coordinated rigging and freight job best left to a crew.
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