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Filter Cloth Manufacturer

Industrial Filter Cloth Solutions for Demanding Solid-Liquid Separation

Industrial filter cloth for horizontal vacuum belt filters, vacuum belt dewatering systems and vertical pressure filters. Replacement cloth fabricated to your machine dimensions.

Find Your Filter Cloth

Start from your slurry, not from a catalogue

Three answers narrow it down. It will tell you which machine family this duty usually runs on, which cloth family goes with it, and — where the honest answer is that more than one machine is used — it will say so instead of guessing.

Browse by slurry

The same routes as a plain list, for anyone who would rather scan than answer three questions.

Equipment

Or start from the machine you run

The nameplate is a shortcut. What actually defines the cloth is the machine's dimensions and the duty it runs — which is why the first thing we ask for is a photograph, not a model number.

Rubber-belt horizontal vacuum belt filter

Continuous endless belt on a grooved rubber transporter. Endless belt, clipper / PAD, edge seal.

What we need from you: Brand + model + width + seam photo

Compatibility and cloth options →

ANDRITZ / DELKOR / FLSmidth →

Vertical / tower pressure filter

Also called tower press, stacked pressure or vertical plate filter. Endless zigzag, low elongation.

What we need from you: Plate size / area + old cloth

Compatibility and cloth options →

Metso Larox PF →

Replacement cloth fabricated to your machine dimensions. Not an OEM spare part.
How this works

What "replacement cloth, built to your dimensions" actually means

A filter belt is not a catalogue item. Two plants in the same industry can run the same machine and still need different cloth, because the slurry chemistry, the particle size distribution, the wash regime and the temperature are different — and because the machine itself has been rebuilt, re-tensioned and re-guided over its life. So the starting point is never a model number. It is the belt you are taking off.

That is why the first thing we ask for is a photograph of the old cloth and its seam. The seam tells us the joint construction the machine is set up for — clipper, PAD, spiral or overlap — and the wear pattern tells us what actually killed the last belt, which is usually a different story from the one in the purchase order. Width and developed length settle the size. The slurry and the failure mode settle everything else.

If you have no old cloth because the line is new, that is a different conversation and we will say so rather than quoting blind against a drawing we have not seen.

How to measure your old belt, and the six photographs that settle a quote →

The distinction most selection mistakes start from

Phosphogypsum is not FGD gypsum

Both are calcium sulphate and both come off a horizontal vacuum belt filter, which is why they get sold as one "gypsum belt". They come from entirely different plants. Phosphogypsum is the by-product of wet-process phosphoric acid production at a fertilizer plant, and the literature describes that stream as fluoride-bearing. FGD gypsum comes out of a wet-lime scrubber at a power station, and that stream is described as chloride-bearing. Sinter-plant flue-gas desulphurisation produces a third by-product again.

Cloth manufacturers that publish their ranges split these into separate belt classes rather than offering one gypsum belt. We keep them on separate pages for the same reason, and when an enquiry says only "gypsum" the first thing we do is ask which one.

The full comparison, side by side →

Factory & QC

From loom to container

This is the route a filter belt takes from yarn to container. Which of these steps run on our own floor and which are confirmed in writing is being documented — the factory page states each one honestly rather than implying all of them.

Raw MaterialYarn PreparationWeavingHeat SettingCalenderingCuttingJoint ProcessingEdge TreatmentInspectionTestingPacking & Export
Engineering RFQ

Send your machine and old cloth details

The fastest way to a correct quote: tell us the machine brand and model, the belt width and length, and what failed. Photos of the old cloth and the seam help most.

Replacement cloth fabricated to your machine dimensions. Not an OEM spare part.
Request Quote Send Specs