Hepa Filter

Hepa stands for High Efficiency Particulate Arresting. It stands for high efficiency particle catcher. Hepa filters are filters that can purify particles up to 0.3 microns from the air at rates of 85% and above. Filters that are more sensitive than HEPA filters and have a rate of 99.999% are called ULPA filters. Hepa and ulpa filters are maintenance-free, consist of special fibers and have a paper-like structure. These filters must be replaced with a new one within a certain period of time. It is recommended to replace HEPA and ulpa filters every 6-12 months depending on the ambient air pollution, frequency of use and pressure loss. Today, hepa and ulpa filters are used in operating rooms, hospitals and clean room applications due to their filtering performance, reliability and maintenance-free structure. Hepa and ulpa filters are available in MDF, plastic or metal framed models.

Bag Filter

Bag filters made of synthetic fiber material show superior performance with their high dust holding capacity. Bag filters, which are manufactured at 500 mm and 600 mm depths, are also produced in special sizes. Synthetic fiber bag filters are used in ventilation systems. In the hygienic air conditioning system, they are mounted inside the air handling unit in order to retain large particles and protect the hepa filter. Synthetic fiber bag filters filter in G3 (EU4) - G4 (EU4) - F5 (EU5) - F6 (EU6) - F7(EU7) - F8 (EU8)- F9(EU9) classes.

Cassette Filter

Cassette panel filters are made of a controlled and renewable special raw fiber blend and have an extremely durable structure. The protection cage around it is placed to protect the filtering feature from impacts. Cassette panel filters are G2 (EU2) - G3 (EU3) - G4(EU4) - F5 (EU5) class filters. Cassette filters are produced on the basis of cellulosic and fiber glass.

Activated Carbon Filter

Activated carbon filter has the feature of capturing and holding gas molecules. The surface of the activated carbon filter consists of millions of tiny pores. Thanks to these pores, toxic gases that emit many odors are captured. Activated carbon filters should be changed depending on the ambient air pollution and frequency of use. For example, activated carbon filters need to be changed every 3 to 6 months in a smoking environment. Activated granular carbon filters are used as odor-retaining filters in places where heavy odors occur. In activated granular carbon filters, only granular carbons are replaced when the filter becomes dirty. There is no need to change the cells of the filter.

Oil Trap Metal Filter

Oil trap metal filters are generally used in the aspiration systems of restaurant kitchens and in the oily manufacturing parts of some factories. It extends the life of the operating system by keeping the oil in the air.

Fiber Holder Metal Filter

It is generally used as a vent in the return air of the intensive care units and operating rooms to the sensitive air handling unit. Thanks to its extremely narrow air passage part, it is capable of holding dust and particles that may go to the power plant and duct.