Buyers in Noida ask for fine mesh, SS wire cloth, brass jali and copper mesh as if they were four products. They are one woven cloth. The count is mesh × SWG, from 20×30 to 150×46. The metal is the second choice. This note from Garg Industrial Mesh, Sector 9, says which metal belongs on which job.
Which metal for which job
| Metal | Order it when |
|---|---|
| SS 304 | The screen sees atta, maida, spice or a wet filter and must not rust |
| Brass | The filter is oil or fuel, or the old screen is already brass |
| Copper | The drawing or the old screen is copper |
| GI | The sifter stays dry and galvanised cloth is enough |
| MS | The sifter stays dry and mild steel is specified |
Why the metal is not a guess
A flour sifter that rusts stains the atta. That is why mills name SS 304 for wet and food cloth. A workshop that already seats a brass screen orders brass again, because the frame and the filter were built around that metal. Copper is the same idea: order copper when the job says copper. GI and MS stay on dry sifters.
What to send with the order
Send the count (for example 40×36), the metal, and the roll width. Rolls are 3 ft and 4 ft. Other widths are cut on order. Wire millimetres on these fine SWG counts are confirmed on the RFQ, because this wire is finer than the structural gauge chart.
Where to buy all three in one place
Garg Industrial Mesh at G-25, G Block, Sector 9, Noida holds SS 304, brass and copper on the same seven counts, plus GI and MS for dry work. One counter means the mill does not split a brass screen and an SS screen across two shops. Call or WhatsApp 9910238277.