ISO certified unit in India that manufactures of Strainer

Air Receiver and Storage Tanks

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Air Receiver and Storage Tanks

We manufacture high-performance Air Receiver Tanks with volumetric capacities ranging from 45 Litres to 30,000 Litres, fabricated in accordance with IS 2825 and ASME Section VIII, Division 1 standards. Designed for reliability, safety, and long service life, our tanks are manufactured using premium-grade materials such as SS 304, SS 316, SS 316L, IS 2062, and IS 2002.

Each tank undergoes stage-wise inspection as per relevant code requirements to ensure compliance with stringent industry norms. Recognized for superior quality and robust construction, our air receivers offer high tensile strength, excellent durability, and low maintenance performance.

 

Key Features & Technical Specifications


  • Capacity Range: 45 L to 30,000 L
  • Material Options: MS, Carbon Steel, SS 304 / 316 / 316L
  • Working Pressure: 0.1 bar to 350 bar
  • Design Codes: IS 2825 / ASME Sec-VIII, Div-1
  • Connections: Custom inlet/outlet nozzles, gauges, safety valves, drains (as per ANSI B16.5)
  • Surface Finish: High-quality pressure spray treatment
  • Coatings: Epoxy paint, PU coating, or insulation as required
  • Testing: Hydrostatic testing, weld inspection, and material certification
  • Welding: Solid welding seams for enhanced operational safety
  • Maintenance: Low maintenance with long operational life


Applications


Our Air Receiver Tanks are widely used across multiple industries, including:


  • Chemical Processing Plants – Air supply for control systems and pneumatic tools
  • Textile Industry – Operating looms, cutters, and dyeing machinery
  • Pharmaceutical Industry – Sterile compressed air for manufacturing processes
  • Food & Beverage Industry – Hygienic air storage for processing and packaging
  • Refinery & Petrochemical Plants – Utility air for process operations and maintenance
  • Rubber & Plastics Industry – Air supply for molding and extrusion equipment
  • Automotive Workshops – Pneumatic tools, paint booths, tire inflation systems
  • Construction & Mining – Portable compressed air supply for field equipment

 


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A cartridge filter is a precision filtration device used to remove fine solid particles from liquids or gases. It consists of a replaceable filter element (cartridge) housed inside a pressure vessel. Fluid flows from outside-to-inside or inside-to-outside through the filter media, trapping contaminants while allowing clean fluid to pass.

Cartridge filters are available in multiple configurations based on filtration needs:
• Pleated cartridges (high surface area, low pressure drop)
• Melt-blown cartridges (depth filtration for fine particles)
• String wound cartridges (cost-effective sediment removal)
• Activated carbon cartridges (odor, chlorine removal)
• Membrane cartridges (absolute filtration for critical applications)

Cartridge filters are available in a wide range of micron ratings:
• Nominal filtration: 50 µm to 1 µm
• Absolute filtration: 1 µm to 0.1 µm (or finer for sterile applications)
Selection depends on process requirements, contamination level, and downstream equipment protection.

• Nominal rating: Removes ~85–90% of particles of a given size
• Absolute rating: Removes ?99.9% of particles of a specified size
Absolute-rated cartridges are used in critical applications such as pharmaceuticals, food processing, and final filtration.

Common materials include:
• Polypropylene (PP) – chemical resistance, water applications
• Polyester – high temperature durability
• PTFE – aggressive chemicals, solvents
• Nylon – fine filtration and compatibility
• Stainless Steel (SS 304/316) – reusable metallic cartridges

Cartridge filters are widely used in:
• Water treatment and RO systems
• Oil & gas processing
• Chemical and petrochemical plants
• Pharmaceuticals and biotech
• Food & beverage processing
• Power plants and cooling systems

Key parameters for selection:
• Flow rate (m³/hr or GPM)
• Required micron rating
• Fluid type and viscosity
• Operating pressure & temperature
• Contaminant load
A proper sizing ensures low pressure drop and longer cartridge life.

Common industry sizes include:
• Length: 10”, 20”, 30”, 40”
• Diameter: 2.5” (standard), 4.5” (high flow/big blue)
Multi-cartridge housings can accommodate higher flow rates.

Pressure drop depends on flow rate, viscosity, and filter condition. Clean cartridges typically have low pressure drop, but it increases as contaminants accumulate.
General guideline:
• Initial ?P: 0.1–0.3 bar
• Replacement ?P: 1.5–2.5 bar

Cartridges should be replaced when:
• Pressure drop exceeds recommended limit
• Flow rate significantly decreases
• Product quality is affected
Routine monitoring using differential pressure gauges is recommended.

• Disposable cartridges (PP, melt-blown, string wound): Not reusable
• Metallic cartridges (SS): Can be cleaned using backwashing, ultrasonic cleaning, or chemical methods

A multi-cartridge housing contains multiple filter cartridges inside a single vessel to handle higher flow rates. It is commonly used in industrial systems requiring continuous and high-capacity filtration.

Typical ranges:
• Pressure: Up to 10–16 bar (depending on housing design)
• Temperature: Up to 80–150°C (depending on cartridge material)

Best practices:
• Monitor differential pressure regularly
• Replace cartridges on time
• Inspect seals and O-rings
• Ensure proper installation to avoid bypass

High-flow cartridges are designed for large flow rates using fewer elements. They feature:
• Larger diameter (6” or more)
• Inside-to-outside flow design
• Reduced footprint and maintenance

Absolute filtration ensures near-complete removal of particles at a defined size. It is essential for:
• Sterile filtration
• Final product polishing
• Protection of sensitive equipment

Industrial cartridge filters may comply with:
• FDA (food-grade applications)
• USP Class VI (pharma)
• ISO standards
• ASME (for housings)

Common reasons:
• High dirt load in fluid
• Incorrect micron selection
• Undersized filter housing
• Sudden contamination surge

Yes, but:
• Lower flow rates are required
• Larger surface area (pleated filters) is preferred
• Proper sizing is critical to avoid high pressure drop

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