

How does a
Strainer work?
T-strainer:
In a T-strainer, the flow is directed in a straight line through the filter housing. The fluid is injected through the inlet opening, flows through a strainer disc where contaminants are retained, and exits the filter housing through an outlet opening at the same level. The sieve disc is inserted into the housing by a third T-shaped outlet. Contaminants retained on the sieve disc create a differential pressure as they flow through. Increasing contaminants cause an increasing differential pressure. If a predetermined differential pressure is exceeded, the strainer disc must be removed and cleaned.
Y-strainer:
In a Y-strainer, the flow is injected into the filter housing by an inlet opening, flows through an inclined sieve cylinder in which contaminants are retained, and exits the filter housing through an outlet opening at the same level. The sieve cylinder is inserted into the housing by an angled outlet. The contaminants retained in the sieve cylinder cause a differential pressure during the flow. Increasing contaminants cause an increasing differential pressure. If a predetermined differential pressure is exceeded, the sieve cylinder must be removed and cleaned.
Benefits: Your advantages
at a glance
Cost-effective filtration solution
Highest achievable
filtrate qualitiesCompact and robust design
Particularly economical
at large volume flowsHigh design variability
Low pressure loss
Cleanable filter materials
In-line version
(version without height offset of
inlet & outlet)Horizontal or vertical
installation position possibleSuitable for liquids, gases and steam
Industries: Where they are used
Application areas: How they are used
T-Strainer FAUDI Close view strainer