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This wire cloth is commonly used to make strainers, filter screens, and sieves.
Minimize clogs of dry powdered materials in sifting and sizing applications with this wire cloth, also known as milling grade.
Often used in sieves and vibratory shakers for testing applications, the openings of this wire cloth are woven to a tight size tolerance for accurate, consistent sifting results.
Also known as bolting grade, this wire cloth has a large percentage of open area and ultra-thin wire to maintain flow. Use to sift and sort large quantities of dense nonabrasive materials.
Maximize flow when straining your liquid process lines—material passes more quickly through this wire cloth's rectangular openings than through other wire cloth.
Designed for use in food, pharmaceutical, and other sanitary environments, this precision wire cloth is sintered (fused together) to create a strong, smooth surface that’s free of crevices where contaminants can collect.
The welded joints keep opening sizes uniform and prevent fraying as you bend this wire cloth.
Also known as space cloth, wires are crimped where they intersect to maintain an accurate opening size when used with heavy materials. The crimping process also adds strength and rigidity.
Also known as Dutch weave, this wire cloth has a tight weave that traps tiny particles and provides strength for use in high-pressure and high-flow applications.
Good for use with abrasive materials in noncorrosive applications, this steel wire cloth has excellent strength and good wear resistance.
Build screens, barriers, and enclosures that last—the PVC coating on this wire cloth provides excellent corrosion and wear resistance for a long service life.
This wire cloth is woven and available in the widest variety of sizes we offer.
The epoxy coating on this wire cloth makes the steel oil resistant, protects it from corrosion, and adds rigidity for a long service life.
Choose aluminum wire cloth for good corrosion resistance at a lighter weight than steel or stainless steel.
More corrosion-resistant in salt water than stainless steel, these brass wire cloths are often used in marine environments.
Unlike brass and bronze, copper is nonsparking and nonmagnetic.
Bronze is more abrasion resistant than brass and copper for a longer service life.
Compare mesh size, rigidity, or construction with sample packs.
Also known as Monel 400, this nickel-copper alloy is the most corrosion resistant of our wire cloth.
Also known as Nichrome, nickel-chromium alloy withstands high temperatures while resisting oxidation and scale formation.
Add panels to T-slotted framing to create machine guards and strip doors.