
Deep-drawn mesh filter cups
Deep-drawn stainless mesh cups with continuous walls, defined bottom radii and plain, rolled or flanged rims.
Product detailsDrawing-based manufacturing
Formed metal mesh cups, flanged inserts and domed screens protect compact fluid passages. We match the finished mouth, seating rim and filtration surface to the port geometry, combining the selected mesh with a support layer where the assembly carries a directional flow load.

Choose by formed depth
Define the seat, formed depth and working surface before selecting media, support and edge treatment.

Low-depth formed screens for compact seats and ports.
View matching products →
Deeper formed bodies for increased area or collecting volume.
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Convex screens that resist contact or distribute load across a curved surface.
View matching products →Filter cups and domed screens
3 products

Deep-drawn stainless mesh cups with continuous walls, defined bottom radii and plain, rolled or flanged rims.
Product details
Convex stainless mesh screens with defined crown height, base diameter and retained or flanged edges.
Product details
Stainless mesh filter cups with defined flange diameter, contact width, bowl depth and shoulder radius.
Product detailsClear filters
Flat blank dimensions cannot control the installed shape alone.
| Construction | Application and fit | Confirm first | Find a product |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shallow filter cups | The installation needs a formed screen with limited projection. | Rim OD, cup diameter, depth, radius, media and edge. | Filter matching products |
| Deep-drawn filter cups | The available envelope supports a deeper formed screen. | Depth, wall angle, bottom radius, rim, orientation and tolerance. | Filter matching products |
| Domed screens | The component needs a convex screen rather than a cylindrical cup. | Base diameter, dome height, radius, working face and edge. | Filter matching products |
A formed component is quoted from a drawing — the shape, the mesh and the edge construction are decided together.
Defines forming severity. Dimension the mating seat as well as the free-standing part.
Affects formability and final opening. Keep weave, wire diameter and starting aperture together.
Controls fit and bypass. Show the clamped, pressed or welded connection in section.
Guides layer arrangement. Mark the open end and the supported side with flow arrows.
Defines inspection after forming. Locate measurements on the mouth, wall, radius and crown.
Specify alloy and weave, then pair mesh count or clear aperture with wire diameter. Woven configurations cover 20–500 mesh, expressed as openings per inch; identify the exact combination for each formed variant.
| Surface | Drawing input | Assembly function | Finished check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mouth and rim | Seat diameter, rim width and edge | Locate and retain the cup | Fit, flatness and contained wire ends |
| Wall and radius | Depth, diameter and transition radius | Expose mesh within the cavity | Opening condition and profile |
| Crown or bottom | Height and mating clearance | Complete the filtering boundary | Broken wires and contact clearance |
| Support layer | Layer position and edge fastening | Carry directional flow loading | Layer alignment and secure attachment |
Construction

A cup is defined by its mouth, wall, bottom or crown, transition radius and rim. A shallow dome provides a curved surface near the port; a deep cup extends the filtering wall into the available cavity. The seat drawing identifies the space that each surface occupies.
An integral flange locates the part against a shoulder. A folded or rimmed edge contains cut wires, while a separate ring provides a controlled clamping or joining surface. State which surface locates, which surface seals and which portion remains exposed to flow.
Forming moves wires around the tool profile. The wall, transition radius and crown are inspected as separate zones, with opening condition and broken-wire checks tied to the finished geometry. The starting weave and aperture remain part of the material identification.
A replacement specification includes the open-end orientation, supporting layers, rim fastening and handling method. Protective packing keeps shallow domes and thin rims from being flattened before assembly, while batch labels connect the formed part to its selected mesh.
Filter cups and domed screens
Formed mesh components go where a flat screen will not fit or will not give enough area.
Domes keep the screen surface clear of the inlet opening.
Flanged cups locate in small removable seats.
Formed inserts capture debris upstream of narrow passages.
Mesh caps that let air pass while stopping particulate, protecting tanks, gearboxes and enclosures.
Small formed screens ahead of sensors and analysers where the envelope allows only a cup of a few millimetres.
Deep-drawn mesh cups add filtering area inside a compact housing while keeping a one-piece formed wall. The finished rim, depth and formed opening must be checked after drawing.
Domed wire-mesh screens create clearance above a flat seat while retaining a defined mesh surface. The dome height, base diameter and edge finish determine installed fit.
Check the finished shape and opening together.

Measure depth, crown radius and rim diameter.
Inspect stretched openings, broken wires and folds.
Check rim flatness, loose wire ends and insertion fit.
Check the attachment between the filter layer, support and rim. Edges remain contained during insertion and withdrawal, and the layers retain their specified position.
Filter cups and domed screens
Select wire diameter and clear opening together; mesh count alone does not define either aperture or flow area.
Read guide→Distinguish clear mesh opening from the assembled component’s retention specification.
Filter rating, aperture and beta ratio→Set the seat, flow direction, formed profile and acceptance zones in a complete component drawing.
How to specify a custom metal filter→Use the small-port filter example to define diameter, edge and installation tolerances.
Precision SS316 Nozzle Mesh Discs in Six Diameters→Compare deep-drawn cups, domed screens and flanged mesh cups by their mounting geometry. Specify the mouth, depth, rim, active mesh and supporting seat as one installed component.
Formed Mesh Filter Cups: Shape, Rim and Installation→Choose cut edges, spot-joined layers, retaining rims and cylinder seams by their assembly task. Define the active opening, clamping land, layer retention and bypass boundary on one finished-part drawing.
Wire Mesh Edges, Retaining Rims and Seams→Filter cups and domed screens
It can. Wires move as cloth is drawn over a tool. Inspect the finished wall and crown rather than assuming the starting aperture is unchanged.
Where additional clearance or exposed area is needed in a shallow seat. Check contact with the mating part and allowable deformation.
An integral flange locates the cup in a counterbore; a folded edge contains cut wires; a separate ring provides a stronger seating or joining surface. Specify flange OD, seat width, flatness and whether the rim seals or only retains the cup.
Measure mouth diameter, seating diameter, depth, flange width and the transition radius from a consistent datum. Include the mating recess, insertion direction and nearby clearance so that the new cup matches its installed seat.
A layer of coarser mesh supports the fine filtering mesh in the specified flow direction. Its position, formed profile and rim attachment are defined with the filtering layer, preserving the exposed area and installation envelope.
Define the dimensions, media, joints and inspection records before confirming the order.