20 Micron Pleated Polyester Sediment Filter by USWF 10"x4.5"
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-PP20-1045 is a 20 micron 10"x4.5" pleated polyester sediment replacement filter that is proudly manufactured in the USA. It is made from FDA Title 21 compliant polyester fabric pleated around a polypropylene core to provide a high quality filter independently tested to NSF / ANSI standards 42, 61, and 372.
Pleated filters offer the lowest pressure drop and highest flow rate of all sediment filter types by providing as much filtration surface as possible to maximize water flow. However because pleated filters offer no filtration gradient or depth they are best suited to filter sediment of uniform particle size.
USWF only carries pleated polyester filters. The synthetic filter media is bacteria resistant so that it can be used on both treated and untreated water supplies. The pleated polyester is also highly durable meaning that you may rinse and clean the filter once it becomes clogs to extend the filter life.
This American made filter is a compatible replacement for other popular pleated sediment filters like the Watts FM-BB-10-20, Pentek S1-BB, Hydronix SPC-45-1020, 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
5 Reasons to Get a Whole-House Mini Split System
Need 5 reasons to get a whole-house mini split system for your home? We’ve got you covered. Below...
MRCOOL VS Mitsubishi Mini Split
Is MRCOOL as good as Mitsubishi? Which Mini Split has the best warranty? What must you know about...
Can I Install a Mini Split Myself?
Dreaming of saving money by installing your own mini split system? It's possible, but not as easy...