Most products in our range of stainless steel wire and stainless steel mesh products are offered in two grades – 304 and 316. The choice of grade is determined by…
The selection of stainless steel grade 304 & 316
304 grade is used in more than 50% of applications that specify a stainless steel. It resists most oxidising acids and is slightly stronger and more wear resistant than 316…
How to Test if your Stainless Steel is Grade 304 Wire?
Generally speaking, it is not possible to determine the composition of a stainless steel by simple visual inspection. We use a analyser to confirm the composition. This instrument is a…
Opening size tolerance
The opening size is the distance between two adjacent wrap or weft wires,measured in projected plane at the mid-position. Opening size tolerance Opening Tolerance In. mm In. mm 1/16 to…
Wire Diameters Tolerance(Warp & shute)
Wire Wire diameter Tolerance inch mm inch mm Stainless steel 0.5000 and larger 12.7 and larger ±0.002 ±0.05 Under 0.5000 to 0.3125,incl Under 12.7 to 7.94,incl ±0.0015 ±0.04 Under 0.3125…
A Guide for cutting Stainless Steel Woven Mesh
A Guide for cutting Stainless Steel Woven Mesh Product Wire Diameter Cutting Tool Woven Mesh Up to 0.20mm Scissors 0.22mm – 1.20mm Tin Snips 1.60mm and greater Grinder
How to cut the smallest wire diameter woven Mesh?
The smallest wire diameter is 0.025mm diameter wire mesh which is thinner than the finest human hair. The finest woven wire mesh is easily cut using household scissors.
What’s the Difference: Carbon Steel vs. Stainless-Steel Wire Mesh
From a physical standpoint, the Carbon Steel vs. Stainless-Steel Wire Mesh are quite similar. Steel is, of course, primarily an alloy of iron and carbon. Stainless steel also includes chromium,…
What is the difference between woven mesh and knitted mesh?
Woven mesh is produced by the process of weaving, that is, by passing wires alternately over and under each other. Woven stainless steel mesh is the most prevalent mesh. Woven…