Separation & Filtration suppliers
31 suppliers in the PostRequest directory serve the Separation & Filtration category.
Separation and filtration equipment splits a stream by particle size, density, or molecular weight: disc-stack centrifuges and decanters, membrane systems from microfiltration through reverse osmosis, plate-and-frame and pressure-leaf filters, cross-flow units, and bag and cartridge housings for polishing. Plants shop this category to raise yield, clarify a product, concentrate before drying, recover a valuable fraction, or protect a downstream membrane. The economics hinge on flux decay, cleaning frequency, and how much product is lost to the reject stream, so a low equipment price can hide a high operating cost. Ask each supplier for a mass balance, not just a machine.
Get competing quotes from 31+ Separation & Filtration suppliers — anonymous until you connect.
- AEB BiochemicalLodi, CaliforniaIngredients & Raw Materials, Cleaning Chemicals & Sanitizers, Separation & FiltrationRequest a quoteVisit website ↗
- AFTEK, Inc.Rochester, New York
- Aftek Filtration SolutionsDriving Park Ave Rochester, New York
- Andritz Separation Inc.['Arlington', ''], Texas
- Belleville Wire Cloth Co IncCedar Grove, New Jersey
- Buckeye HydroCincinatti, Ohio
- CentriTEK - Decanter Centrifuge SpecialistsBenicia, California
- Clayton IndustriesCity of Industry, CaliforniaPackaging Materials & Containers, Separation & Filtration, Washing & Sanitation (CIP/COP)Request a quoteVisit website ↗
- Commercial Filtration SupplyRock Hill, South Carolina
- Crystal FiltrationIndustrial Dr. Rochester Hills, Michigan
- Della Toffola USASanta Rosa, California
- Deutsche Beverage & ProcessCharlotte, North Carolina
- FILTROX North AmericaKirkland, Washington
- Kusel Equipment Co.Watertown, Wisconsin
- MicroPure Filtration, Inc.Cleveland, Ohio
- Optek-Danulat, Inc.Germantown, Wisconsin
- PRO Engineering and Manufacturing, Inc.Milwaukee, Wisconsin
- Pall CorporationPort Washington, New York
- Scott Laboratories, Inc.Petaluma, California
- Separator Technology SolutionsSan Leandro, California
- Separators, Inc.Indianapolis, Indiana
- Shelf Life SystemsBuffalo, New York
- Statco-DSIHuntington Beach, Washington
- Synder FiltrationAllison Parkway Vacaville, California
- The Vintner VaultPaso Robles, CaliforniaSeparation & Filtration, Filling & Packaging, Refrigeration & Cold StorageRequest a quoteVisit website ↗
- Tomco2 SystemsLoganville, Georgia
- US Water SystemsIndianapolis, Indiana
- Universal Wire Cloth Co.Morrisville, Pennsylvania
- VA Filtration USANapa, California
- WinesecretsIndustrial Ave. Sebastopol, California
- Wire Cloth - Wire Cloth Manufacturers Inc.Mine Hill, New Jersey
What to include in your request
- Feed stream: flow rate, temperature, solids type and concentration, particle size distribution, and viscosity
- Separation goal: target clarity or turbidity, concentration factor, or a specific rejection and permeate spec
- Product value and the acceptable loss to reject, retentate, or filter cake
- Cleaning regime, chemistries, and temperatures the membranes or contact parts must tolerate
- 3-A conformance for separators, clarifiers, and product-contact housings in dairy or liquid-food duty
- Batch or continuous operation, expected run time between cleans, and available floor space
- Utilities: power, CIP supply, compressed air, and drain for backwash or desludge
Lead time
Lead time depends on the technology and scale: a cartridge housing is quick, while a large disc-stack separator or a multi-skid membrane plant with custom elements runs much longer. Sanitary certification and exotic alloys add time.
What drives the quote
- Technology type and hydraulic capacity
- Membrane area and element chemistry, or bowl size and the desludge mechanism
- Contact-part metallurgy and sanitary certification
- Automation: flux control, automatic desludge, CIP integration, and instrumentation
- Number of stages or skids and the degree of concentration required
Common spec mistakes
- Sizing on clean-water flux and ignoring the real flux decay the actual feed causes
- Underestimating cleaning frequency, so the line cannot hit daily volume once fouling is real
- Overlooking product loss in the reject stream when comparing a cheap unit to a better-yielding one
- Feeding a membrane without adequate prefiltration, which shortens element life dramatically
- Not stating feed-solids variability, so the machine chokes on the worst incoming batch
Related
- Separation & Filtration RFQ template & spec checklist
- Mixing & Blending
- Filling & Packaging
- Pasteurization & Sterilization
- Refrigeration & Cold Storage
- Conveying & Material Handling
- Washing & Sanitation (CIP/COP)
- Cooking & Thermal Processing
- Labeling & Coding
- Palletizing & Warehousing
- Water & Wastewater Treatment
- Ingredients & Raw Materials
- Cleaning Chemicals & Sanitizers
- Hoses, Fittings & Clamps
- Packaging Materials & Containers
- Parts, Seals & Replacement Components
- All equipment categories
Frequently asked questions
- How do I get quotes for Separation & Filtration?
- Post a request describing what you need. Suppliers in the Separation & Filtration category respond with a quote covering price, lead time, and what's included. No account is required.
- Is it free?
- Yes. Posting a Separation & Filtration request and receiving quotes is free for buyers.
- Do suppliers see who I am?
- No. Your Separation & Filtration request posts anonymized — suppliers see the category, spec, and state only. Your name and contact details are shared with a supplier only if you choose to connect with their quote.