Deinstallation
Our team of experts can deinstall and create an inventory of your equipment.
Deinstallation is a seamless part of our end-to-end asset management solutions that safely remove, recover and repurpose your legacy equipment.
Our Deinstall Service takes the hassle out of managing outdated or redundant telecom equipment. From careful on-site removal to secure transport and responsible recycling or resale, we handle every step with minimal disruption to your operations. By integrating deinstallation into your wider asset management strategy, Carritech helps you recover value, free up space, and meet your sustainability goals — all with the trusted expertise of our experienced team.
Our deinstallation process is simple and straightforward.
Meet to discuss the deinstallation
We’ll schedule an initial meeting or call with all parties to set the project timeline, review existing systems and equipment, and identify any potential challenges or risks to minimise downtime.
Audit and inventory of telecoms equipment
Our specialists will work closely with you to carry out a detailed system audit to help establish the full extent of the deinstallation.
Site Survey of new premises (if required)
If needed, a site survey will map the existing infrastructure, allowing us to create a detailed plan for a fast, safe, and unobtrusive deinstallation.
Planning and scheduling
The deinstallation manager will prepare a plan, brief the team, and review it with you to ensure everyone is clear on the process. Once agreed, a schedule will be set and work will begin.
De-installation
Deinstallation will begin. Your telecommunication equipment will be carefully disassembled, packaged and carefully labelled by the handling team.
Ready to start deinstalling your unused equipment?
Contact our team today to discuss a deinstallation.
Customer story
Deinstallation of redundant Ericsson AXE – Operator in Germany
An international operator needed a cost-effective partner to remove a redundant AXE 10 in Frankfurt. Internal challenges delayed the decommissioning, requiring rapid deinstallation once traffic was removed — but without exact dates, they needed a team on standby. Adding pressure, the property lease was ending, and penalties loomed if the site wasn’t cleared in time.