Obsolete parts that are still in stock
A discontinued part is not an unobtainable part. Distributors hold residual inventory, plants sell spares when a line is scrapped, and refurbishers keep the boards moving for years after the manufacturer stops building them.
Everything on this page has at least one supplier with stock today. Filter by brand or category, open the part to see the offers, and check the successor if you would rather migrate than buy another one.
No discontinued parts listed yet
When suppliers list surplus stock of discontinued parts, it appears here with the documented successor next to it.
Frequently asked questions
Is surplus stock safe to buy?
- New surplus is unused stock that left the manufacturer’s channel — typically an over-ordered project or a cancelled line. It is normally as good as new, and the two things to establish are storage conditions and warranty. Ask both before you order.
What warranty do I get on a discontinued part?
- It comes from the supplier, not the manufacturer, and ranges from 30 days to two years depending on condition and on whether the unit was tested. Each offer states it.
Should I buy the old part or migrate?
- Buy the old part when the machine has a defined remaining life or the migration touches safety functions. Migrate when the family is fully discontinued, when spares have become scarce enough to price like antiques, or when you would have to re-engineer anyway.