Contact Go2Filter / FiltEdge
Email: info@filtedge.com
Phone: +1 949-682-0025
Address: 15375 Barranca Parkway, Suite B-204, Irvine, CA 92618
RFQ Support
Please share product type, size, material, micron rating, quantity, application, and operating conditions.
Review liquid type, temperature, material compatibility, micron rating, bag size, ring style, housing fit, and quantity before requesting a liquid filter bag quote.
Use this checklist to prepare specifications before requesting a liquid filter bag quote.
Selecting a liquid filter bag is not only a matter of choosing a micron rating. The correct filter bag depends on the liquid, solids, operating temperature, chemical exposure, flow rate, housing design, sealing style, and filtration goal.
This guide explains the main factors to review before requesting a filter bag quote. If you already have specifications, photos, or an existing sample, you can send them through Go2Filter for RFQ review:
Request a liquid filter bag quote
Start by describing what the filter bag needs to remove.
Useful questions include:
The more specific the application information, the easier it is to review the filter bag material and micron rating.
Operating temperature affects material selection. A filter bag that performs in a room-temperature process may not be suitable for a heated liquid stream.
When requesting a quote, provide:
Do not assume a material is suitable based only on product name. Temperature, liquid chemistry, and exposure time should be reviewed together.
Material compatibility is one of the most important selection factors. Polypropylene, polyester, and nylon mesh each behave differently under chemical exposure.
Information to provide:
Compatibility should be reviewed before use, especially for chemical processing, regulated applications, high-temperature liquids, or aggressive fluids.
The micron rating should match the filtration goal. A finer micron rating may capture smaller particles but can increase pressure drop or reduce service life if solids loading is high.
Consider:
If you do not know the exact micron rating, describe the problem you are trying to solve and provide any current filter information.
Related Go2Filter page:
Filter bags must fit the housing and support basket. Common bag sizes are often referred to by numbers such as size #1 or size #2, but dimensions should still be confirmed.
Useful details:
Do not rely only on size labels. Some housings or applications may require specific ring or collar designs.
The top seal affects whether the bag seats correctly in the housing.
Common quote details:
A filter bag that is the correct length but wrong ring type may not seal properly.
Housing compatibility matters because the bag must fit the basket, seal at the top, and handle the process conditions.
Provide:
If the housing is unknown, send photos of the housing nameplate, basket, lid, and existing bag.
Quantity is needed for quotation and planning. Changeout frequency can also help evaluate whether the current micron rating or material is suitable.
Share:
| Specification | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Material | Affects compatibility, temperature range, and filtration behavior |
| Micron rating | Affects particle capture and pressure drop |
| Bag size | Must fit housing and basket |
| Ring/collar type | Determines sealing and fit |
| Quantity | Needed for quotation |
| Application | Helps review suitability |
| Temperature | Affects material choice |
| Flow/pressure | Helps evaluate housing and bag performance |
| Current model/photos | Reduces risk of fit mismatch |
Liquid filter bags may be considered for:
Application examples are not guarantees of suitability. Actual operating conditions should always be reviewed.
Before requesting a quote, prepare:
Send specifications:
Ask Go2Filter for filtration support
Provide the liquid type, temperature, application, and existing sample information. Material selection can then be reviewed based on the available details.
Not always. A very fine micron rating may increase pressure drop or shorten service life if solids loading is high. Choose based on the filtration goal and process conditions.
Yes. Photos of the existing bag, ring, housing, basket, and nameplate can help confirm size and fit.
No. Filter bags and cartridges serve different needs. Bags are often useful for higher solids loading and simple changeout, while cartridges may offer different surface area, construction, or filtration characteristics.
Yes. A drawing is helpful but not always required. Provide dimensions, material, micron rating, quantity, application, and photos if available.
For pricing, availability, shipping, and lead time, send your size, material, micron rating, quantity, and application details for review.
Please send clear photos of the full filter bag, top or ring/collar, bottom, seam, label or marking, and any used, clogged, damaged or deformed area. If the bag is installed in a housing or dust collector, photos of the installation position can also help us review the replacement direction.
Photos are helpful for structure review, but they do not replace dimensions, drawings, samples, working conditions or confirmed specifications. For faster quotation review, please also send size, material or micron rating if known, quantity and application information.
For liquid filter bags, useful photos include the full bag, ring or collar close-up, label, used or clogged surface, housing basket, sealing area and lid or installation position if available.
Photos can reduce back-and-forth communication and help avoid quoting the wrong replacement structure. Final quotation still depends on confirmed dimensions, working conditions, quantity and product specifications.
Full guide: How to Take Useful Photos for Filter Bag Replacement Quotation
Liquid filter bag clogging is usually a troubleshooting topic rather than a single-cause diagnosis. Fast clogging may be related to high solids loading, a micron rating that is too fine for the application, liquid viscosity, sticky or gel-like contaminants, insufficient pre-filtration, housing flow mismatch, or operating changes. The actual cause should be reviewed together with used bag photos, liquid type, solids type, flow rate, pressure drop trend, service time, and housing details.
Fast clogging can have several possible causes, including high solids loading, fine micron rating, high viscosity, sticky contaminants, or a housing flow rate mismatch. Used bag photos and operating data should be checked before narrowing the possible cause.
Not always. A finer micron rating may capture smaller particles, but it can also increase pressure drop and shorten bag service time when solids loading is high. The right rating depends on the liquid, contaminant type, flow rate, and process goal.
Useful information includes used bag photos, bag size, micron rating, material if known, liquid type, solids type, flow rate, operating temperature, pressure drop trend, service time, housing size, and whether pre-filtration is used.
Read the full troubleshooting guide: Why Do Liquid Filter Bags Clog Too Quickly?
To help us review your liquid filter bag requirement faster, please send the bag size, micron rating, material if known, ring or collar type, quantity, and clear photos of the current bag or housing.
If possible, also include the liquid type, filtration purpose, flow rate, operating temperature, and whether you have drawings, samples, or an old bag for comparison. Photos of the bag opening, ring, seam, label, and housing can reduce back-and-forth communication before quotation.
This information is used for quotation review and specification confirmation. Final selection should be based on confirmed product details and working conditions.