A sintered wire mesh disc cut from the same multi-layer sheet we roll into cartridges, supplied flat or stacked with spacers to the height the holder takes. Rating 1–200 μm and a rigid wall, so the aperture holds under differential pressure and the disc can be cleaned and reused. Batch-tested for bubble point and air permeability.
A sintered wire mesh disc is cut from the same multi-layer sintered sheet we roll into cartridges, so the layer stack, the rating and the pore stability are the same. What changes is the shape: a flat element that sits in a holder or is stacked with spacers into a disc stack. Ratings run from 1 to 200 μm, in liquid and gas service up to 600 °C.
The disc is the element to specify where the housing is flat rather than cylindrical: one disc in a small holder, or a stack of discs and spacers that builds the filtration area the flow needs. In a stack the flow is shared across the discs, so the number of elements per housing is part of what we size. Send the flow rate and we work it out with you.
Because the disc is cut from a sheet that was sintered before it was formed, the aperture does not move as differential pressure rises across a loaded element. That matters in a stack, where a disc that deformed would let flow past it and load the rest harder. It is also what lets a disc be cleaned and returned to service. A disc that is cleaned rather than replaced suits holders that are opened on a maintenance schedule, and it keeps a spare on the shelf instead of a stack of them.
Discing, rimming and welding are done in our own plant. The disc is cut and its edges finished; the rim, support or holder detail is welded by TIG, resistance or laser welding. Bubble point and air permeability are measured on every batch and the record travels with the dispatch. About 70% of orders are replacements against a drawing or an OEM part number; the rest are sized from the duty. Drawing review takes 3–5 working days, samples ship in 20–30 days and production runs take 30–60 days, from a minimum of a few pieces to a few dozen.