Dell PowerEdge R750 Parts and Upgrades
Planning a Dell PowerEdge R750 repair or upgrade starts with the complete installation, from the controller mounting to the cooling hardware. A bare card, tray or heatsink may solve one requirement while leaving other parts to source. This page helps you build a clear parts list before buying. Browse Dell PowerEdge R750 servers if you also need the chassis.
R750 component listings
These catalogue listings explicitly include the R750 in their descriptions. Confirm the exact chassis variant, installed hardware and part revision before ordering. Their presence here does not establish manufacturer-certified compatibility for every build. Product pages show current availability and what is included.
| Part number | Listed component | Check before ordering |
|---|---|---|
| 8F34X | 2U high-performance heatsink | Exact CPU and cooling configuration |
| VH8RK | 165W standard heatsink | Required heatsink specification and mounting |
| J6RYT | Front PERC tray / caddy | Controller mounting and supplied fixings |
| JM7F5 | Front PERC battery holder | Controller arrangement and battery provision |
| FRY80-R750-M.2 | BOSS-S2 M.2 SATA controller card | Carrier, cables, drives and kit contents |
| J9N6W | 1100W 80+ Titanium power supply | Input rating and installed PSU pair |
Plan a complete boot or controller installation
For a BOSS-S2 enquiry, identify the existing boot arrangement and the required controller SKU. Ask which module, carrier, cables, mounting hardware and drives are included in the specific listing. A controller card should not be treated as a complete installation kit. Dell provides a dedicated R750 BOSS S2 section in its service manual; follow the relevant installation instructions for your configuration.
For a PERC change, record the controller model and mounting position first. Match the tray, battery holder and cabling to that arrangement, and check any additional items needed. Confirm the storage configuration and back up important data before an engineer changes the controller. Buying the mounting hardware and controller together helps reveal missing items before the installation date.
Check cooling, power and expansion together
- Use the exact R750 model and Service Tag, rather than treating R750, R750xa and neighbouring models as interchangeable.
- Match the heatsink to the intended processor, required cooling assembly and chassis layout. A high-performance description is not a universal fit guarantee.
- Record the existing PSU part number, rating and input requirements. Check any paired supply and the manufacturer's configuration guidance.
- For an expansion card, identify its slot, bracket, riser and clearance requirements, including any conflict with storage hardware.
- Review the memory population and the operating system or hypervisor requirements before choosing a capacity upgrade.
Compare capacities in our 32GB DDR4 RDIMM and 64GB DDR4 RDIMM collections, then check the shortlisted part numbers against your R750 configuration. Broader memory, drive and network collections contain parts for several platforms and do not confirm model compatibility.
Prepare a repeatable R750 batch order
For multiple systems, note which machines share a configuration and which require a different boot module, cooling assembly or controller mounting. Build a bill of materials containing the part number, quantity per server and included accessories. Add spare units on separate lines so the deployment quantity remains clear. Our wholesale procurement checklist provides a useful enquiry format.
Request the parts your R750 build needs
Send your R750 parts list to KahnServers with label photographs and the existing configuration. For a larger component order, use wholesale server components or our server memory enquiry. Components include a 90-day return-to-base warranty and free UK delivery. Check the current product details and included hardware before purchase.