0340 1417862Book Help →
IslamabadSalePurchase logoIslamabadSalePurchase
We sell

Used & new Water Dispensers & Coolers for sale in Islamabad & Rawalpindi

Where can I buy used water dispensers & coolers in Islamabad?

A checked second-hand dispenser is one that has been left running long enough for the cold tank to genuinely chill and the hot tank to reach temperature, with the base and rear panel examined for the white mineral crust that marks a slow leak. Condition is published against the four grades used across the site, used appliances carry the fifteen-day checking warranty, and delivery covers Islamabad and Rawalpindi.

What to check before buying a used water dispensers & coolers

These are the checks that set the condition grade on anything we list — and the ones worth running yourself wherever you buy.

Check how it cools

A compressor dispenser cools the way a fridge does and will bring water to a properly cold drinking temperature; a thermoelectric one uses a solid-state plate and only takes the edge off. Look behind the cabinet for a small black cylinder and warm coils, then fill the tanks, switch the cold side on and come back after twenty minutes. Merely cool water after that long means lost gas or a failed plate.

Test the hot tank

With water in the tanks, switch the hot side on and wait around ten minutes; the indicator should cycle and the red tap should give water hot enough to steam. Nothing at all usually means a burnt element or a tripped cut-out, and a tank thick with scale gives a slow, spitting flow.

Look for crust and rust

Pull the drip tray and look underneath and at the rear panel below the taps. A white mineral bloom, rust streaks or a stained cabinet floor means a slow weep that has been running a while. On most dispensers the cold tank is foamed into the cabinet, so a seam leak means stripping the machine rather than tightening a joint.

Work every tap

Press each tap fully and release it. A tap that keeps dripping after release has a perished washer, which is cheap to put right but tells you how much use the unit has had. Check the tap bodies and levers for cracks, and on push-button models make sure the button springs back rather than sticking in.

Open the bottle seat

Inspect the seat and probe the bottle sits on for cracks and for a hardened, dirty seal, since that is where most contamination gets in. Open the storage or refrigerated compartment door, work the hinge and check the gasket; on a compressor model a compartment that never gets cold points at a blockage in the cooling circuit rather than a door problem.

Look inside a deck cooler

On a steel electric cooler, lift the lid and look at the coil and tank walls. Water in both cities is hard, and heavy scale on the coil slows cooling badly, though it can be scrubbed off. Rust blooming along the base seam of the outer cabinet is more serious than surface rust on the side panels, because the base is what carries the weight of a full tank.

Brands we see most

These are the water dispensers & coolers brands that come up most often in the Islamabad and Rawalpindi second-hand market. We trade others too — this is what typically turns up, not a list of what is in stock today.

Buying used water dispensers & coolers — frequently asked questions

Can a water dispenser be tested without a full bottle on top?

Yes, but there must be water in the tanks. Pour water in through the bottle seat until both tanks fill and all the taps run freely, then switch it on. Never energise the hot side dry: the element sits inside the tank and burns out within minutes without water around it, which turns a working machine into a parts unit.

What is the difference between a compressor and a thermoelectric dispenser?

A compressor dispenser cools the same way a refrigerator does and reaches a properly cold drinking temperature. A thermoelectric one uses a solid-state plate, draws less power, runs almost silently and only cools a few degrees below room temperature. Through an Islamabad summer the difference is obvious, and it is what separates two otherwise similar used units.

Is a dispenser with a dead hot tank still worth selling?

Usually yes. A unit whose cold side works properly is still useful to plenty of homes and offices, and it is graded with the fault stated rather than described as fully working. Where the hot tank has leaked rather than simply stopped heating, the machine belongs in the For Parts / Repair grade instead, since the water has already been running inside the cabinet.

More on water dispensers & coolers

WhatsAppCallBrowse stock