Extend the service life of air-powered tools and equipment by removing particles and water droplets from compressed air.

Extend the service life of air-powered tools and equipment by removing particles and water droplets from compressed air.

Extend the service life of air-powered tools and equipment by removing particles and water droplets from compressed air.

Extend the service life of air-powered tools and equipment by removing particles and water droplets from compressed air.

Use these filters where high water and dirt removal is needed—they have a two-layer filter element made of stainless steel wire mesh and cotton/polyester packing.

An automatic drain discharges up to 300 gallons per hour to handle compressed air with high moisture content.

A polyurethane bowl provides good chemical resistance for use with synthetic compressor oils and cleaning fluids.

The housing and bowl are 316 stainless steel to handle extremely corrosive environments such as those in semiconductor, marine, chemical, and paper industries.

Housing and bowl are 304 stainless steel for good corrosion resistance in damp environments.

Often used in medical device manufacturing and food-processing facilities, these filters have a stainless steel element that can be sterilized in an autoclave.

Prevent equipment damage and wear caused by moisture in your compressed air supply. The first step in water removal, use one of these separators to remove the large amount of water created as compressed air cools.

When water is condensed out of a compressed air system, it contains oil from the compressor that makes disposal difficult. These separators use two-stage filtration to reduce oil content to below 20 parts per million.

Remove contaminants, moisture, and other particles from steam that will touch food and for final filtering in pharmaceutical, biotech, and electronics applications.