Grow1 Manual Disc Filter - 3/4-in MPT x MPT - 120 Mesh - 1-22 GPM

Keep Emitters Clear With Disc Filtration - 3/4-in MPT

Clogged emitters and drippers cut water delivery and cost you time in maintenance. This disc filter pushes water through stacked, grooved polypropylene rings that trap particles before they reach your lines. It is rated for 120 mesh filtration across a flow range of 1-22 GPM.

This single unit with 3/4-in MPT x MPT connections suits growers running a drip or micro-irrigation zone, whether a small home setup or one branch of a larger hydroponic system. Because it is a manual filter, you open it and rinse the discs yourself when debris builds up.

Key Features & Benefits

• Stacked disc rings — the discs compress under water pressure and catch debris in their grooves.
• 120 mesh filtration — captures fine particles to help protect emitters and drippers.
• 1-22 GPM flow range — fits a range of small to mid-size irrigation zones.
• Reinforced polyamide body and cover — a durable housing for water-line service.
• EPDM o-rings and stainless steel clamps — secure sealing and a dependable assembly.

Who Should Use Grow1 Manual Disc Filter

Choose it if you irrigate with drip or micro-irrigation lines and want to protect emitters from sediment. It works for home gardeners and for commercial cultivators who need filtration on an individual line or zone.

About Grow1 Manual Disc Filter

The Grow1 Manual Disc Filter has a reinforced polyamide body and cover, polypropylene disc rings, EPDM rubber o-rings and stainless steel clamps. Its maximum pressure is 140 PSI, its filtration is 120 mesh and its flow range is 1-22 GPM. Connections are 3/4-in MPT x MPT. It ships at 0.836 lb and is sold each.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What does 120 mesh mean?
A: Mesh describes how fine the filtration is, and a higher number means smaller particles are captured. At 120 mesh, this filter catches fine debris that could block emitters.

Q: What is the maximum operating pressure?
A: The maximum pressure is 140 PSI. Keep your system at or below that rating.

Q: How does a disc filter differ from a screen filter?
A: A disc filter stacks grooved rings that trap particles as water passes between them. A screen filter uses a single mesh surface. Discs can hold debris within the stack rather than only on one surface.

Q: How do I clean it?
A: Shut off the water, release the clamp and open the housing. Rinse the disc rings, reseat the o-ring, and close the clamp. Clean it more often if your water carries a lot of sediment.

Q: What size connections does it have?
A: It has 3/4-in MPT x MPT connections. Use adapters if your line uses a different thread or fitting type.

Q: Can I use it in a hydroponic system?
A: It filters water in irrigation lines within its flow and pressure range. Check that your line fits the 3/4-in MPT connections and the 1-22 GPM range.