Cost-effective solutions for optimal compressed air quality
KAESER inline compressed air filters are the key components for producing compressed air to all purity classes as per ISO 8573-1-and all with exceptionally low differential pressure. Moreover, their service-friendly design not only allows simple, error-free opening and closing of the filter housing, but also enables quick and clean element changes.
KAESER inline compressed air filters are the key components for producing compressed air to all purity classes as per ISO 8573-1-and all with exceptionally low differential pressure. Moreover, their service-friendly design not only allows simple, error-free opening and closing of the filter housing, but also enables quick and clean element changes.
Unit of Measure
Specifications
Brands |
N/A Kaeser Compressors |
Model |
N/A F16KD |
Type |
N/A Compressed Air |
Flow Rate |
N/A 57 ft³/min |
Compressed Air Connection Thread Size |
N/A 3/4 in1 in |
Working Pressure |
N/A 30 to 232 psi |
Ambient Temperature |
N/A 38 to 122 ºF |
Inlet Temperature |
N/A 38 to 150 ºF |
Weight |
N/A 7 lb |
Degree of Filtration |
N/A Particulate Filter Dust |
Initial Differential Pressure with Saturation (New, Dry) |
N/A 0.8 psi |
Filter Medium |
N/A Deeply Pleated with Supporting Structure |
Applications |
N/A Exclusively for the Filtration of Solid Particles |
Advantages
Advantages |
N/A
|
Life Cycle Cost Savings
Life Cycle Cost Savings |
N/A
Minimal pressure loss, maximum savings Pressure loss is the most significant factor affecting the efficiency of compressed air filters. KAESER FILTER products feature generously sized housings and filter surfaces, innovative flow dynamics, and high-performance filter media. These features result in up to 50 % lower pressure loss in comparison to other typically available filters. Moreover, this outstanding filtration performance remains virtually constant throughout their entire service life. This reduces the load on upstream compressors, thereby offering the potential for significant reductions in costs and CO2 emissions. |