Semiconductors » Thermal processing equipment (semiconductors) » Wisconsin

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Used processing equipment in Wisconsin, USA

  • Trusted Seller
    TELEMECANIQUE DFSN RED PILOT LIGHT

    TELEMECANIQUE DFSN RED PILOT LIGHT ($10 OBO)

    • Manufacturer: Telemecanique

    “USED, EXCELLENT” TELEMECANIQUE DFSN RED PILOT LIGHT RED 250 V 2 WATTS ***Local deliveries available, simply message us before purchasing so we can properly adjust the listing for you. Please provide your deliver...

    $10 USD
    Waukesha, WI
  • Trusted Seller
    ECLIPSE AIRHEAT BURNER AH11.109036 W/

    ECLIPSE AIRHEAT BURNER AH11.109036 W/ MOTOR ($1,850 OBO)

      “USED, EXCELLENT” ECLIPSE AIRHEAT BURNER AH11.109036 W/ MOTOR AIRHEAT BURNER BALDOR MOTOR ***Local deliveries available, simply message us before purchasing so we can properly adjust the listing for you. Please p...

      $1,850 USD
      Waukesha, WI
    • Trusted Seller
      SIEMENS 3SB3423-0B CONTACT BLOCK ($15

      SIEMENS 3SB3423-0B CONTACT BLOCK ($15 OBO)

      • Manufacturer: Siemens

      “USED, EXCELLENT” SIEMENS 3SB3423-0B CONTACT BLOCK 1 NO 400 V ***Local deliveries available, simply message us before purchasing so we can properly adjust the listing for you. Please provide your delivery instruc...

      $15 USD
      Waukesha, WI

    Overview

    Thermal processing equipment for semiconductors includes furnaces, rapid thermal processors (RTP), annealing systems and diffusion/oxidation tools that alter wafer properties through controlled heating. These machines require precise temperature profiles, atmosphere control and uniformity to meet tight process windows. When sourcing used units for fabs, R&D or pilot lines, evaluate throughput, wafer-size compatibility, process recipes, tool condition, software version and spare-parts availability to ensure integration and uptime.

    FAQ

    What should I inspect when buying used thermal processing equipment?

    Review process history and recipes, verify wafer-size and throughput compatibility, inspect chambers and heating elements, check maintenance logs and contamination history, confirm software version and spare-parts/consumables availability, and verify power, gas and vacuum requirements.

    How do I ship and install these machines safely?

    Use carriers experienced with semiconductor tools, clean and secure internal components, protect optics and heaters, consider climate-controlled transport, use vibration/shock monitoring, insure the load, and arrange certified rigging and on-site requalification.

    What maintenance practices keep uptime high?

    Schedule regular calibrations, replace heating elements and thermocouples per OEM intervals, service vacuum pumps and gas lines, perform routine chamber cleans and leak checks, keep software updated, and consider a service contract with OEM or qualified technicians.