Stainless Steel Wire Mesh

Square Mesh Plain Weave
The most popular type of weave is square mesh plain weave wire cloth, which provides the highest level of aperture accuracy. At a 90-degree angle, each horizontal wire passes through each vertical wire. Weft and warp wire have the same diameter. The wire mesh roll has consistent square holes because of this weaving technique. When compared to other weaving patterns, this weave's strength is the lowest.

Square Mesh Twilled Weave
Wire cloth with a square mesh that has a slight diagonal displacement and is woven with particularly thick wires is typically fine wire cloth with an aperture smaller than 63 microns. Each vertical wire is run alternately over and under two horizontal wires to create the Twilled Weave Pattern.

Single Plain Dutch Weave
The only difference between the Plain Dutch Weave and Plain Weave is the diameter of the wire. Running the comparatively coarse wire vertically and the fine wire horizontally (Weft) results in the Dutch weave (Warp). Compared to plain weave and twill weave, this weave pattern is stiffer. A finer aperture size can be achieved with a higher dirt holding capacity and stiffness by combining fine and coarse wire. More dirt retaining capacity allows for the creation of finer aperture sizes.

Dutch Twilled Weave
In this type of weave, the weft wires are twill woven to lie as close as possible. The sole difference between the Dutch Twill Weave Mesh and Twill weave is the wire diameter of the weft wire running horizontally across the width of the roll. The wrap wire is the heavier, larger diameter wire, whereas the weft wire is the finer, smaller diameter wire. It is possible to create wire meshes with larger wire diameters. Among plain weave, plain Dutch weave, and Twisted weave, this weave pattern is the stiffest.