We have a variety of woven materials to choose from depending on what percentage of open area you need, and the flow rate and resistance required for your manufacturing.
Wire cloth is woven so that each shute wire passes alternatively under and over successive warp wires and each warp wire passes alternately over and under successive shute wires. Mesh count in warp and shute directions can be different.
Wire cloth is woven with the same diameter warp and shute wires which has equal wire spacing to produce square openings and straight through flow path. Provides the highest flow rate and least flow resistance possible.
Has fewer and usually heavier diameter warp wires than shute wires. Dutch weave is usually specified to achieve more strength than a square weave with the same particle retention.
The same as twilled square weave, except that the warp wires are heavier than the shute wires. Shute wires are arranged as close together as possible, used to influence the filtration rate.
For this, wire cloth is woven so that each shute wire passes alternately under and over two successive warp wires and each warp wire passes over and under two successive shute wires, in a staggered arrangement. It requires less bending, allowing heavier wire for a given mesh that in turn provides greater strength.
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Check out the different design considerations possible when using our quality services.