Juniper Refurbished Network Cards

Refurbished Juniper network cards, PICs, and line cards let you repair or expand a router, switch, or firewall without replacing the chassis. Every module is tested and ready to ship, and the part number on the card you’re replacing is the quickest way to an exact match.

 

Every module is inspected and tested before shipping under our ISO 9001-certified quality management system. Orders ship from our warehouse in Denmark — with express delivery, your order will be delivered within 1–2 working days.

 

 

  • 1-year warranty on all parts
  • Tested under ISO 9001-certified quality control
  • Save up to 80% compared to new
  • Help matching modules to your Juniper chassis

Refurbished Juniper PICs and Router Line Cards

On Juniper routers, interface cards plug into a carrier in the chassis. Older M and T-series routers use PICs (Physical Interface Cards) mounted in FPCs (Flexible PIC Concentrators), while MX routers use MPC line cards that take MIC interface cards. The range covers Ethernet as well as channelized and SONET/SDH interfaces, so you can keep legacy WAN links running alongside newer routers.

 

Refurbished Uplink and Expansion Modules for EX and QFX

Many EX and QFX switches take uplink or expansion modules that add 10GbE or 40GbE ports to a fixed switch. Virtual Chassis modules connect switches into a stack that you manage as one. A refurbished module is the quickest way to add uplinks without replacing the switch itself.

 

Refurbished Interface Cards for SRX Firewalls

Larger SRX firewalls are modular, with interface cards, network processing cards, and switch fabric modules that slot into the chassis. Branch SRX models take smaller interface modules for extra 10GbE or WAN ports. Replacing a single failed card keeps the rest of the firewall and its configuration in place.

 

Matching a Module to Your Juniper Chassis

Juniper modules are tied to specific chassis and carriers, so start with the part number on the card you’re replacing or the output of the show chassis hardware command in Junos. Check that the network line card or PIC is supported by your chassis and Junos version, and keep in mind that most interface cards ship without optics. For transceivers, see Juniper SFP modules, or browse all refurbished Juniper hardware.

 

FAQ

What’s the difference between a PIC, an FPC, and an MPC?
A PIC is the interface card that holds the ports. On M and T-series routers, PICs sit in an FPC, which connects them to the chassis. On MX routers, the MPC is the line card, and it takes MIC interface cards instead of PICs.

 

Can I replace a Juniper line card without shutting down the router?
In most modular Juniper chassis, yes. Line cards and PICs are usually hot-swappable, but check the hardware guide for your model before you remove a card.

 

Do Juniper interface cards include optics?
Usually not. Most cards ship without SFP or QSFP transceivers, so check the product listing and order the optics separately if you need them.

 

Can you source a Juniper module that’s out of stock?
Often, yes. Send us the Juniper part number and quantity, and we’ll check availability and lead time with our supplier network.