10 Micron String Wound Sediment Filter by USWF 10"x2.5"
Recommended Accessories
ACiQ Heavy Duty Wall Brackets
$197.06
John D. "Great service! Highly recommend."
Jane S. "Saved $50 on my order."
Mike T. "Fast and reliable support."
USWF-SW10-1025 is a 10 micron 10"x2.5" string wound sediment replacement filter that is proudly manufactured in the USA. It is made from FDA Title 21 compliant polypropylene string wound around a polypropylene core to provide a high quality filter independently tested to NSF / ANSI standards 42, 61, and 372.
String wound filters are typically used in well water applications because they are excellent at handling a wide variety of particle sizes. The string creates a large surface area for dirt holding, and as the string is wound tighter at the core than at the surface it provides great dirt holding capacity for non-uniform sediment.
Most private well owners know to avoid using cellulose filters on non-chlorinated well water, but many don't realize that cotton fibers used in many string wound cartridges are made up of over 90% cellulose material. USWF string wound filters are only made with polypropylene fibers because the synthetic fibers are more bacteria resistant, making USWF string wound filters the perfect sediment filter choice for untreated well water.
This American made filter is a compatible replacement for other popular string wound sediment filters like the Pentek CW-F, Hydronix SWC-25-1010, and more.
Free Express Shipping on All orders within the USA
30 Day Free Returns on all orders
Request A Quote
Buy 3+ and SAVE up to $5,000! Code: BULK
Buy $2000 and up and get a free Toolkit Code: TOOLKIT
$197.06
Build the perfect HVAC unit
Get up to 40% OFF on your next system with our custom tool!
Build Your SYSTEMLatest from HVAC & More
How Long Does a MRCOOL Mini Split Last?
Is Parrot Uncle a Good Brand?
Is Parrot Uncle a good brand for ceiling fans? Parrot Uncle is a sought-after brand offering mode...
MRCOOL Easy Pro vs. DIY 4th Generation | 5 Differences
Looking for the best DIY mini split systems and don’t know where to start your search? A comparat...