| AISI | DIN | Weight Multiplier | Max.Temp | Acids | Alkalis | Chlorides | Organic Solvents | Water |
| Stainless Steel 304 | 1.4301 | 1.005 | 300 | +/ | + | NOT | + | +/ |
| Stainless Steel 304L | 1.4306 | 1.005 | 350 | +/ | + | NOT | + | +/ |
| Stainless Steel 316 | 1.4401 | 1.011 | 300 | +/ | + | NOT | + | +/ |
| Stainless Steel 316L | 1.4404 | 1.011 | 400 | +/ | + | NOT | + | +/ |
| Stainless Steel 321 | 1.4541 | 1.005 | 400 | +/ | + | NOT | + | +/ |
| Stainless Steel 314 | 1.4841 | 1.005 | 1150 | +/ | + | NOT | + | +/ |
| Stainless Steel 430 | 1.4016 | 0.979 | 300 | +/ | + | NOT | O | O/ |
| Stainless Steel 904L | 1.4539 | 1.031 | 300 | + | + | + | + | + |
| Steel Grade | C | Mn | P | S | Si | Cr | Ni | Mo | |
| 304 | ≤0,08 | ≤2,00 | ≤0,045 | ≤0,030 | ≤1,00 | 18,0-20,0 | 8,0-10,5 | - | |
| 304L | ≤0,03 | ≤2,00 | ≤0,045 | ≤0,030 | ≤1,00 | 18,0-20,0 | 8,0-12,0 | - | |
| 314 | ≤0,25 | ≤2,00 | ≤0,045 | ≤0,030 | 1.5-3.0 | 23.0-26.0 | 19.0-22.0 | - | |
| 316 | ≤0,08 | ≤2,00 | ≤0,045 | ≤0,030 | ≤1,00 | 16,0-18,0 | 10,0-14,0 | 2.0-3.0 | |
| 316L | ≤0,03 | ≤2,00 | ≤0,045 | ≤0,030 | ≤1,00 | 16,0-18,0 | 10,0-14,0 | 2.0-3.0 | |
| 321 | ≤0,08 | ≤2,00 | ≤0,045 | ≤0,030 | ≤1,00 | 17,0-19,0 | 9,0-12,0 | - | Ti 5 X Cmin |
- Mesh – The number of openings per lineal inch.
- SWG – Standard wire gauge
- Aperture – The distance between two adjacent wires
- Diameter – The thickness of the wire before weaving
- Pitch – The distance between the middle point of two adjacent wires or the sum of the aperture width and the wire diameter
- % open area – The ratio of area of the aperture to the area of the mesh expressed in percentage terms
- Warp – All wires running lengthwise of the cloth as woven
- Weft – All wires running across the cloth as woven
Twill Weave Stronger than plain weave. Each weft wire alternatively crosses over two, then under two warp wires. Twill weave is usually used to applied a heavier wire diameter than standard in association with a given mesh and it's more deformable to mechanical pressure.Plain Weave:Plain Weave-The most commonly used weave Each weft wire passes alternatively over and under each warp wire and vice versa. Warp and weft wire diameters are usually the same.
