Common Woven Mesh Deep Processing Capacities

Woven meh deep processing refers to the techniques of making woven mesh into round square, or special shapes through cutting, stamping, welding, and edging to meet specific application requirements. Deep-processing woven mesh products are often used in combination with various equipment to achieve the purposes of screening and filtration.

A slitting machine is slicing the woven mesh into strips
01
Slitting

Using professional slitting machines, woven mesh is sliced into strips of different specifications and sizes to facilitate subsequent processing and use.

A laser cutting machine is cutting the woven mesh.
02
Laser Cutting

Laser cutting is a technology that uses a laser beam to cut the woven mesh into the desired shapes. Laser cutting has small slits, high precision, and smooth cuts, eliminating the need for further processing. It is often used to manufacture special-shaped filter elements.

A person operating a machine to perform stamping on woven wire mesh
03
Stamping

The stamping operation of woven mesh mainly utilizes stamping equipment and dies of different shapes (such as round and square) to apply pressure processing to the woven mesh, thereby producing deep-processing woven mesh products of various shapes.

A machine used for edging woven mesh
04
Edging

The edging operation reinforces the edges of the cut woven mesh, making the cut woven mesh more robust and preventing deformation caused by stretching and other operations. Edged products consist of single-layer or multi-layer filter discs, which are easy to disassemble and clean, and have a long service life.

5 different types of woven mesh deep processing products
05
Forming

The forming of woven mesh refers to the process of shaping the mesh into specific shapes through operations such as bending, stamping, and welding using specialized machines such as stamping and welding equipment. Common shapes include sheet, cylindrical, conical, etc.

An employee performing spot welding on woven mesh
06
Spot Welding

Spot welding refers to the method of connecting multiple layers of filter discs by multiple resistance welding at the intersection points of the woven mesh, increasing the strength and stability of the woven mesh. It is a common welding method for metal woven mesh.

2 pieces of woven mesh connected by welding
07
Edge Welding

Edge welding uses resistance welding technology to connect the edges of stainless steel wires without interruption or gaps. Spot welding or seam welding techniques can also be used. Edge welding not only maintains the flatness of the mesh surface but also makes the structure more robust. It is commonly used in the manufacture of filter cartridges and electronic components.

A person pressing woven mesh onto a pleating mold with their hand
08
Pleating

Pleating refers to the technique of folding the woven mesh into a series of uniform pleats with a specialized pleating machine. Pleating increases the surface area of the mesh, thereby enhancing its filtration capacity. It is suitable for high-efficiency filtration applications such as air filters, liquid filters, and hydraulic filters.

Various types of deep-processing woven mesh products
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Customization

We can provide woven mesh custom designs based on your specific usage requirements. First, it is necessary to determine the material of the product, the size and shape of the mesh, and the surface treatment method to ensure that the woven mesh achieves the best performance and effectiveness.