Amber Diagnostics has an extensive selection of high quality refurbished & used x-ray machines for sale at competitive prices
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Why Amber Diagnostics Used X-Ray Machines?
At Amber Diagnostics, our highly trained professionals have been refurbishing used X-Ray machines since 1994. We can customize any X-Ray system according to your financial budget and technical requirements, and you can be sure Amber is more than capable of handling every question you may have during your project. Amber has you covered; we refurbish, site plan, ship, install, train, and offer technical services including preventative maintenance.
Amber Diagnostics offer used Portable X-Ray Machines, Mobile X-Ray Machines, R/F Rooms, RAD Rooms, and Urology Suites for sale. We also offer warranties and financing on this investment for your convenience.
Contact Us TodayChoosing Used X-Ray Equipment
“Used X-ray equipment” covers four different purchases. A complete fixed room. A mobile or portable unit. A DR detector and workstation package that upgrades a room you already have. Or CR equipment that keeps a cassette workflow running. The grid above mixes all four, and the right starting point is not a model name. It is the exam you need to run and the space you have to run it in.
Configuration, included components and availability vary by unit. Ask for current status and the full component list in writing before planning around any system shown here.
Start with the workflow, not the model
| What you need to do | Equipment path | The questions that decide it |
|---|---|---|
| General fixed radiography in a dedicated room | X-ray room | Generator power, table and stands, tube condition, detector or reader, room size and shielding, daily throughput |
| Imaging at the bedside or across a facility | Mobile or portable X-ray | Maneuverability and weight, battery or generator, detector workflow, charging and storage, field service |
| Modernize a room you already own | DR retrofit | Detector fit in existing bucky or tabletop, generator interface, workstation and licenses, PACS and RIS integration, acceptance testing |
| Keep an existing cassette workflow | CR reader and plates | Reader and plate condition, remaining support, parts availability, throughput, DICOM integration |
Once you know which row you are in, browse that path rather than the whole grid: used X-ray rooms for fixed installations, portable X-ray machines for bedside work, or a digital radiography flat panel detector if you are converting a room you already own.
Inspect at the component level
An X-ray system is a set of parts that were not necessarily bought, serviced or replaced together. Ask for a component inventory with model and serial number for each of these:
- Generator
- Tube, with its own history
- Table
- Tubestand and wallstand or chest stand
- Detector or CR reader
- Acquisition workstation
- Accessories, grids and positioning aids
For each, review service history, tube output and image-quality test results, mechanical movement through the full range, software licenses and what transfers with the sale, DICOM conformance, and whether parts are still obtainable. For a complete room, lay the offered component set against your site drawings and have a qualified physicist and a licensed electrician review shielding and power before you sign.
Settle the quote scope in writing
Four questions decide whether two quotes are comparable:
- Which components are included, by serial number?
- Does the figure cover deinstallation, transport, rigging, installation, calibration and applications training, or only the equipment?
- What acceptance records will be supplied, and who performs the testing?
- Who handles state registration and assembly documentation, and what warranty or service terms apply, including exclusions?
Plan acceptance before the truck arrives
Define the acceptance tests in advance and assign each one an owner: the facility, the installer, the service provider, your IT team, and qualified physics or radiation-safety personnel. Depending on scope the tests may cover mechanical movement, generator and tube performance, image quality, detector calibration, workstation functions, DICOM worklist and image routing, and documentation handover.
Record unresolved items and how they get corrected, and name the person authorized to approve clinical go-live. A system that powers on has not proven that the clinical workflow is ready.
Compare deployed cost, not equipment cost
When you line up equipment types, list what the facility must supply alongside what the seller provides: room work, electrical and shielding review, detector or reader interfaces, network configuration, quality-control tools, training, acceptance testing and ongoing service. A lower equipment price regularly produces a higher deployed cost. The comparison only works when both columns are filled in.
Does a listing here mean a unit is in stock?
No. These cards show equipment Amber has handled. Ask for current availability or sourcing, serial-specific condition, and the included scope in writing before you build a timeline around a specific system.
Request an X-ray project review
Send the exam types you run, whether you need a room or a mobile unit, your location, your timeline, and the detector and PACS environment you already have. Ask which of the four paths above fits your workflow and what the written scope needs to cover, then contact Amber Diagnostics with those details.