PAINTMESH

PaintMesh in a wide variety of shapes and dimensions are required in many areas of paint removal. By building up various structures and dense fiber materials, they effectively capture particles and contaminants.

Appropriate disposal when treated depends on the paints used and local municipal regulations.
If you have already disposed of your filters as residual waste, you can continue to do so. The usual waste code for this is 080112 paint and varnish waste with the exception of those falling under 080111 (paint and varnish waste containing organic solvents or other hazardous substances). In any case, the classification depends on the type of paint used.
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If your paint is considered toxic due to the solvent content, the filter can be dried. Please follow the manufacturer's instructions and disposal instructions in accordance with the paint manufacturer's DIN safety data sheet.

Filter in its simplest form, a filter medium packaged as a cut is an important element in paint separation. You can either use pre-assembled rolls, which you simply cut lengthwise yourself, or you can simply order ready-made cuts of the desired material in length and width. Either clamped into a frame provided for this purpose or loose as a “sacrificial mat” or even “protective mat” in front of the suction point, these paper mesh filters are an essential component of paint separation and make a decisive contribution to harmonizing your filter path.

Depending on the application, paper mesh filters can protect the filter behind them, as they remove the first large particles or even dirt in the air.