Parker Finite | Compressed Alr and Gas Fitraton Lab 1=1 (5-9 High Efficiency Coalescing Filters Ee rite ENGINEERING YOUR SUCCESSParker Fite | Compressed Alrand Gas Filtration Why Filter Compressed Air? Product rejects and increased maintenance expenses can occur due to poor air quality Submicronic contaminants in compressed air systems plug oriflees of sensitive pneumatic instrumentation, wear out seals, erode system components, reduce the absorptive capacity of desiccant ait/ gas dehydrators, foul heat transfer surfaces, reduce air tool efficiency, and damage finished products. ‘The results include product rejects, lost production time and increased maintenance expense. For example, (race amounts of submicronic oil ean, cause serious fish eye blemishing in automotive finishing operations Water left in air lines can freeze during exposure (o cold temperatures, blocking flow or rupturing pipes. Compressor lubricant not captured in a coalescing filter will eventually collect in pneumatic components, causing premature component repair or replacement. Environmental concerns will be raised if oily, compressed air is continually discharged into the atmosphere through a pneumatic muffler. Parker Finite fiters are used everyday in food grade applicat The H-Series Offers: Why Use Parker + Coalescing, particulate and Element formation adsorption fter elements ‘Our special UNI-CAST formed elements * Optional indicators, gauges provide lower pressure drop and less and drains Sequentchange-outs avngyou Une + Temperatures to 450° F(232°0) + Connection sizes trom 1/4" to 3° Parker offers a variety of filter elements NPL SPP & ose to meet your application requirements. * Flows from 10 to 1660 SCFM Technical support (17-2822 mayne) We are committed to providing © CRN approved in all unmatched technical support o all of Canadian Provinces our customers. ‘inite? Shortlead times ‘Our LEAN manufacturing capability assures that you will have the right filter product at the right time. Popular products are shipped in three days.Parker Finite | Compressed Alr and Gas Fitration Typical Applications Common applications for H-Series filter elements Air dryer precfiter Desiccant dryer aftersfilter Odor removal Paint spray booths Pre-fiter for coalescer Breathing air Breathing air Systems with high concentrations of Food packaging equipment Tool protection So ar High purity laboratory gases Air valve protection atc label pecroncriiog Hydrocarbon vapor removal non-lubricated systems Air cylinder protection Natural gas filtration Technical gas filtration 4 Steps to Clean, Dry Compressed Air and Gas: Determine your application, media grade, media type and end seal material Choose your housing and replacement elements EEEEDD choose your accessories How to Order Note: See pages 14-15 for application and system schematics Sources of Contamination Compressed air and gas lines typically contain water, oll and particulate contamination ‘The contaminants of greatest concern in precision compressed air systems are water, oil and solids. ‘Water vapor is present in all compressed air and it becomes greatly concentrated by the compression process, While air dryer systems can be used effectively to remove water from compressed ait, they will not remove the second major liquid contaminant - oil, Most oil comes from compressor lubrication carry-over, but even thi hydrocarbon contamination brought into the system through the intake. produced by oil-free compressors has ‘The third contaminant is solid matter including dirt, rust and scale, Solid particulates, combined with aerosols of water and oil, can clog and shorten the life of air system components and can foul processes. 29Parker Fite | Compressed Alrand Gas Firation Step 1. Determine your application, media grade, media type and end seals. Find your (or similat) application from the descriptions below, from the basic application circuits on the previous page, or consult one cf our application engineers, Determine media grade, media type and end seal required. If your application requires a coalescing element, use the information listed below, For other media types, please see the following page, Peper eae ee ere) Media Type Cor | ‘Available in grades 4, 6,8, 10 Airflow: Inside to outside This coalescing element femade with our special UNL-CAST construction. Composed of an epoxy saturated Dorosiicate glass ‘micto-fber media his ‘medias used in applications requiting the removal ofligui ana particulate Contamination. The outer synthetic fabric layer allows for swift removal of ‘coalesced liquids. Maca type I's constructed similay ta the C media Dut alse includes an inner retainer intended for addltonal strength where reverse fow iskely, Media Type Q Avaliable in grades 4,6, 8, 10 Ar ow: inside to outsige ‘This coalescing element Is composed of an epoxy saturated, borosilicate glass Imicro-fner media, and i false mace with our special UNL-CAST construction. This media type has abultin pleated celulose pre-‘iter as {he inner layer AS wth the C and media types, he outer synthetic fabric layer aids in the swift and efficient removal of coalesced lquies. Avaliable in grades 4,6, 8, 10 Air low: Inside to outside Mediatype D elements are composed of amicro-alass Coalescer, utlize a special high temperature UNI-CAST ‘otmulation, but are surrounded by inner and outer diameter metal retainers, These metal retainers, coupled with a lass drain layer, make this an extremely robust element designed to remave botn sold and iquid contaminants at elevated temperatures. Media Type 7CVP, 7DVP, (or ME (Availabe in 1%" NPT port size housings an larger) Ale ow: Inside to outside Parker Finte’s 70VP macia type consists of tw filter layers between metal retainers, The outer layer removes aerosols ‘while the inner layer trans Sold particles, protecting and extending the ie of the ‘outer layer. 7EVP elements a Used in bulk liquid coalescing applications or when relatively high efficiency and low pressure drop are requir ‘special 7OVP meciais Constructed the same way, however it alows for higher temperature applications Parker's ME media type are iis elminator elements that are constructed similarly 0 the 7CVP, but after even higher titration efficiency for ‘ere crtical compressed air ually demands. Choose a filter grade for media types C, |, Q, or D Grade 4 Parker's mesia grade 4's typically chosen when an ‘extremely high coalescing efficiency is required. Is 198.9959 rating i the best ‘avaliable and s ideal for use 435 afinalfiterin applications With elevated operating pressures (up to 500 PSIG), fr when removing ligula ‘contaminants from gases lighter than compressed al 30 Grade 6 (Standard) Grade 6 fters are used when total removal of iquia aerosols and suspended fires"is required. Because ots overall performance charactersties, this grade s most often Fecommended in avarety of Industrial applications. Grade & is an excellent choice asa pre- Ate for regenerative desiccant aircryers. as it prevents oil forvamish from coating the desiccant. Grade 8 Grade @ fiters combine high eticiency (88.5%) with ign flow rate and long element Ife. A separate pre-fiters not required for “normal light particulate loading. A grade 8 element is often chosen a5 protection for refrigerated ar ryers. Ths element allows ‘he dryer to maintain efficiency by preventing the coating of copper cols with the build-up of ell ervamish Grade 10 Grade 10 fiters are used as pre-fters for grades 6 or 8 to Femove gross amounts of igus ferotols or tenacious aerosols, Grade 10s often revered toas acoarse coalescer or pre-coalescer.A grade 10 in a ‘media type D iter elements Fecommenided as an after ‘iter for heat regenerates desiccant type ai dryers as its fone micron rating is ideal Yor collecting ar dryer desiccant fines before they pass downstream.Water Separator Element (removal of bulk guid) Media Type 100ws. A Flow: Inside to outside “This rolied stainless steel mesh clement has 1D and OD metal retainers with rolled stainless steel mesn in between, Itis an extremely robust design. With a nominal ating (0 100 micron, this media is used {or the reduction and elimination lof excess iquids in gas stream, It also would be a good choice as 2 preter fr coalescing grades 6 ard TO when extreme volumes of liquid contaminants are present. Parker Finite Media Specifications west | coneacng | Maximum Meron | Pressure Dron Sete | Seacenge | Mesmee [Mien | esi murige, | Pew Meas Meas asec IS en een cele ose fe ese een si (on pee ei (aie ee oe "Tested per ISO 12500-' at 40 ppm inet. "Add dry + wo for toll pressure dro, Bulk quid removaletconcy. “01 vapor "Media wet with 10:20 mt ol oval ficiency i given for A mesa, Parker Finite | Compressed Alr and Gas Fitraton Adsorption Element ‘vemoval of odors) Media Type A [Ar Flow Outside to inside ‘This hydrocarbon vapor removal ‘element consists ofan utva-fne ‘grained, highly concentrated, sctvated carbon sheet media, Because ese elements are ‘designed to flaw from the outside to thelr nsice, they have a strong inner retainer giving this element adses ‘strength, This media type is used teremeve hydrocaroan vapor and 's often used to remove te smell or taste of compressor lube ol fom. ‘breathing ai Maximum hydrocarbon Inlet concentration 5 192 PPM, End Seals Available: End Seals Max temp of Element with En T7S'F (78°C), confers with "40.7 Connection sizes U: Molded Urethane, © | Tras) Standard onal ters as wien 1 14" to 3° oa Peelliebe Connection sizes. @ | wer aero ‘Si Molded slicone rubber fend seals used for high 10.450°F 282°C}. \V.Fluorocarbon gaskets bonded te metal end caps. Note: V option is fn avaliable on 114 NPT and larger Standard on all 7CVP, OVP, and ME mec soows | 175°F (79°C) A | 175 ero) ¢ | 1s (ec) @ | 15% (src) D | 4s0°F @s2°0) cc | sso (77-c) | 450°F @s2"c) me | 175° 79°c) reve | 75" (a°c) rove | 400°F 204°0) soows | 450°F 282°C) a | sr sc) 31Parker Fite | Compressed Alrand Gas Filtration Step 2. Determine your housing Find your desired flow rate under the appropriate media grade column, For pressures other than 100 PSIG or temperatures other than 70°F, please see Aernate Housing Selection Chart, Step 2a, on following page, Housing Selection Chart Rated Flows: SOFM @ 100 PSIG (m*/hr @ 7 bar). For other pressures, please see Step 2a on following page. HNIS va 1119) 15.26) 2084 25448) _25 (49) 50 (85) 15028) HNtSs 15@5) 20104) NA 27148) «33,66) 3368) 8811) 20 (94) Nes 1962 25143) NA 3458 a2(7) 42 1) aac) 25143) HNL 239, 30661) NA 4166350 (@5) 50 (88) 5085) 30,51) NISL, 30;61) 40/68) NA 5549) 68 (112) 8812) B81) 40 (68) HN2L 1/2" 38,65) 50 (88) NA esis) satay 84s) 89 141) 5065) HNSS 34" 61 (104) 80 (136) NA 109(185) 139226) 138226) 193 226) 80190), HNAS 176 (129) 100,70) NA 196 (231) 1664282) 166 (282) 292294) ———100(170) NAL tos (180) 14038) NA 191 G25) 232/894) 282,@0e) 282894) © 40.288) HNSS 1H" 190828) 250(425)415(708) 8801461) 415 (708) 415 (708) 418 (708) 250 (425), HINES Ts" 260/482) 350595) 600(1020) 465(791) 600(1020) 600(1020) s90(1070) 350595) HNBE 2" 260/442) 850 (585) 600(1020) 485 (781) 600(1020) 600(1020) 600(1020) 350595), HNES 2" 340578) 450,765) 750(1275) 600 (1020) 750(1275) 750(1275) 750(1278) 450 (765) HNBL 2" 470 (799) 625(1063)1035(1760) 8301411) 1095 (1760) 1035/1760) 10251760) 625 (1069) HNOL 2%" 6001020) B00 (1960) 12902261) ToeD (1802) 13302261) 1390 (226 1320(2761) 8001960) HNI2L 3" —_-750(1275) 1000(1700) 16602822) 1330 2261) 1660(2822) 1860 (2822) 1660 (2822) 10001700), Replacement Element Part Numbers “Insert selected madia grade 4, 6, 8, 10. HNIS —“C10-025 "U10-025 “DS10-025 “qUt0-025 PUt0-025 100WSUT0-025 AUTO-025 HNISS —“C10-025 “1U10-025“DS10-025“aUT0-025 NA NA sPUt0-028 100WSUt0-025 AUt0-025 HN2S —“C10-025 “1U10-025 "DS10-025 “QUI0-025 N/A NA sPUt0-028 10OWSUT0-025 AU10-025 HNIL *€10-050 “1U10-050 “DS10-050 “qUt0-050 NIA NA SPUT0-050 1ooWSUt0-025 AUT0-050 HNISL “010-050 “IU10-050 “0810-050 “aU10-050 N/A NA SPUTO-050 100WSUTO-025 AUT0-050 HN2L “C10-050 “1U10-050 “DS10-050 “aUT0-050 NIA NA SPUT0-050 100WSUTO-025 AUT0-050 HNSS “C1500 “1U15-060“DS15-060 “QUIS-060 N/A NA SPU15-060 100WSUTS-060 AUTS-060 HN4S —“C15-060 “1U15.060"DS1S-060 “QUIS.060 NIA NVA SPUI5-060 100WSUtS-060 AUTS.060 HNAL —“€15-095 “1U15-095 "DS15-095 | “QU5-085 NIA NA SPUI5-085 100WSU15-060 AUTS.095 HNSS —°CU25-130 *CU25-130 “DS25-130*QU25-130_MEZ5-130 7OVP25-130 $PU25-130 100WS25-130 AL25-130 HN6S — °CU25-130 *CU253130“DS25-130 °aU75-130_MEZ5-130 7OVP25-130 3PU25-130 100WS25-130 _AU25-130 HINGE °CU25-130 “CU25430 -DS25-130 °aU25-130_MEZ5-130 7OVP25-130 3PU25-4130 100WS25-130 AU25-190 HNBS — *CU25-487 *CU25487 “0525-187 "U25-187 ME25~187 TCVP25-187 3PU25-187 100WS25-187 _AU25-187 HNBL —°CU25-295 *CU25-285 "D825-235 “GL25.295 ME25-295 7CVP25-295 9PU25.235 100WS25-235 AU25-255, HNOL —*CU35-280 *CU35.280 “DS35-280 “GUU35-280 ME5.280 7CVP35-280 3PUS5.280 100WS35-280 AUS5-280, HNI2L —*CU35-280 *CU35-280 “DS35-280 “GLI35-280 ME5.280 7CVP35-280 3PUS5.280 100WS35-260 AUS5-780, 32Parker Finite | Compressed Alr and Gas Fitraton Step 2a. Alternate Housing Selection Chart Use this step for applications with technical gases or for applications that do not have standard conditions (100 PSIG and 70°F) ae ed Standardized Conditions em = Because the required size ofa filter is affected not only by flow, but also by operating pressure and operating temperature, itis necessary to convert carbon Dioxide 182 those actual conditions to standardized conditions (100 PSIG and 70°F). The carbon Monoxide 0.96 calculated adjusted flow rate can then be used to choose the appropriate filter Chiovine 248 in the chart on the previous page. When using the chart, choose the closest flow Ethane 104 rate from the appropriate media grade column. Ethylene 097 Helium 0.18 Hoxane 208 Hyerogen 0.08 Methane 05s Natural Gas ose Neon 089 Ninegen 096 ‘oxygen 16 Pentane 2ar Propane 156 Peter to this chart you donot know the peer gray ofthe gas you ae feng. Equation for Adjusted Flow Rate Actual Sa. (System Prossure (PSIG) +147 PSIG) 70°F + 460°F (System __sorM FowRate X —(100PSIG+147PSG) —_ X ——Tomp.-F + 460° = Biceps (SCFM) Example Your compressed air application requires a Media Grade 6 Coalescer Filter. The actual flow rate is 136 SCFM, an actual pressure of 150 PSIG, and an actual temperature of 10°F. 196 (100 PSIG + 14.7 PSIG) (10°F + 460°F) ‘SCFM x (150 PSIG + 14.7 PSIG) ‘70°F + 460°F x ' = 100 ScrM Retumm to the Housing Selection Chart on the previous page. Using the given information and the result from the above equation, you will look for the “Grade 6C” column heading. In this column you will find that the correct housing assembly for a 100 SCFM flow rate would be the HN4S model. 33