OEM/ODM compressor rear guard mesh that fits first time. Protect belts, keep airflow, choose galvanized or stainless, fast B2B supply, QIAO custom specs today.
You need a rear mesh that drops in, fits first time, and passes audit. That’s the job. Here’s how we build it and why it works.
We design and produce rear guard mesh for compressors, ice makers, and commercial coolers on full OEM/ODM terms—size, mesh pattern, frame profile, finish, labeling, and packaging. It’s built for B2B buyers who care about safety checks, airflow, corrosion resistance, and stable supply. If you handle large orders, SKUs, or private label, we’re ready for that too. Our site focus is Custom Wire Shelving Manufacturing Services, and we extend the same discipline—jigs, gauges, QC gates—to compressor protection parts.
Quick peek at related categories:
Your rear mesh should block access to belts, pulleys, fans, and couplings—especially below standing height. We design panels to cover the hazard zone, hold tight under push or accidental bump, and require a tool to remove. That’s the simplest way to align with OSHA 1910.212 logic while keeping service access.
If your internal team audits to ISO 14120, we’ll match those fixed-guard and hinged-guard cues: impact resistance on the panel, accessible visual inspection, and controlled removal (tool-only fasteners). We also plan the fastener layout so techs don’t curse during filter clean or belt tension checks.
Bad air, salt, or cleaning chemicals? Choose the finish that survives your place of work:
Cold rooms and storefront freezers punish rear guards with frost, cleaning spray, and constant airflow. For that, we ship ice maker rear mesh sets with tight apertures and stainless fasteners:
These help retailers and service partners keep airflow stable while stopping fingers and debris—zero drama during store audits.
We keep your service crew happy. Panels align to existing hole patterns, or we supply brackets that clamp to your frame geometry. Need a small swing-out hatch near the filter? A padlock tab for LOTO? Or a switch bracket for a fan cut-out? We’ve got fixtures and templates ready. If you’re re-engineering the compressor deck, we’ll co-design the standoff depth to clear pulleys and keep the safety “reach-through distance” sensible.
Use this to cut emails back-and-forth. You’ll get a firm quote faster (yup, faster).
| Parameter | Typical Range | Notes for Buyers | Related Items |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mesh aperture | Tight (≈6–12 mm) / Medium (≈12–25 mm) | Tight blocks fingers & small debris; medium boosts airflow | Coated welded mesh |
| Wire diameter | ~2.5–4.0 mm | Thicker wire = stiffer panel; check weight vs door hinges | High-quality steel mesh |
| Frame profile | 20–30 mm sections | Bigger section = less flex; pick per span width | Steel grid option |
| Finish | Powder on galvanized / Stainless | Pick per humidity, salt, cleaning chemicals | Corrosion-resistant stainless |
| Mounting | Bolt-on / Quick clamps | Tool-only removal supports audit checklists | Coated galvanized family |
| Access | Hinged hatch / removable zone | Speed up filter clean, belt checks, visual inspect | Ice maker rear mesh series |
(Ranges are guidance, not hard limits; tell us your envelope and we’ll dial-in the spec.)
Rear guards shouldn’t choke the condenser. We tune open area by changing aperture and wire size, then run quick airflow checks against your fan curve. If your team has a max dP across the guard, say so; we’ll hold that as a constraint. Pro tip: a small bump in aperture often beats adding louvers, and it keeps the BOM simpler.
A grocery chain kept swapping flimsy rear screens; they bent on day one. We switched to a 30-mm frame and thicker cross-wire, kept the same hole pattern, and added captive screws so techs wouldn’t drop them. Install time dropped, returns stopped. Not magic, just the right spec.
Another OEM needed a drop-in retrofit for three legacy models, same footprint but different belt lines. We built one frame and three infill patterns, color-coded carton labels, and knocked down SKU confusion for their service partners. Easy win (ok, “wins”), less chaos.
We pack for warehouse life: corner guards, strap-friendly cartons, and clear labels (SKU, model, aperture, finish). Pallets stack and survive short-haul bumps. Need inner-bag screws with part numbers? Done. Need bilingual insert sheets? Also done (some typos are ok, we fix quick—move fast, then tighten).
You might know us for wire shelving; that’s actually the backbone of our guard production—straight wire, square welds, flatness control. QIAO stands for consistent fixtures, fair MOQ talks, and a team that answers drawings with drawings (not long emails). We build for retailers, hardware chains, fashion display, B2B distributors, and OEMs. If you’re buying in bulk, we’ll align carton sizes to your racks and help clean up the long tail of variants.
Explore the Rear Mesh family here:
That’s it. No fuss. If you need private label or color-match, tell us the RAL; we’ll bake it into the powder booth plan.
Stick to tool-only removal. Keep visual access to belts and filters. Don’t over-tighten aperture on condenser areas—let the machine breathe. And keep a few service spares per site; it’s cheaper than a truck roll because someone bent a screen.
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Ready to spec your rear mesh? Ping us with size, mount, and finish. We’ll make something that looks right, passes checks, and doesn’t fight your techs.
