Manufacturer-Verified Scope
Part numbers and assembly relationships are restricted to the live category and Titan Commander documentation.
Diagnosis Before Replacement
Troubleshooting directs inspection of genuine components before ordering.
Active Product Selection
The replacement-parts section contains 6 live product links and does not exceed six cards.
Verified Commander Links
Navigation uses confirmed Commander machine-family and assembly destinations.
Assembly Overview
Titan documents filter caps 920-917 and 920-930, stainless ball 920-103, filter screens 920-004 and 920-005, PTFE gaskets 920-006 and 920-070, filter bodies 920-927 and 920-931, hex nipple 812-003, pipe plugs 227-027 and 227-033, and swivel adapters 200-555 and 200-554.
Functions Supported by the Assembly
Debris Separation
The 50-mesh 920-004 or 100-mesh 920-005 screen captures contamination before it reaches downstream hoses, guns and spray tips.
High-Pressure Containment
The correct filter cap, body and paired PTFE gaskets contain pressurized coating material inside the documented assembly.
Outlet Distribution
The body, nipple, plugs and swivel adapter route filtered material into the connected Commander outlet system.
Assembly Matching
The 920-554, 920-556 and 920-605 configurations are not identical and must be matched by assembly number.
Service Applications
Use this page for filter cleaning, pressure-loss diagnosis, frequent tip-clog investigation, housing-leak repair, screen selection, gasket replacement and rebuilding Commander systems equipped with 920-554, 920-556 or 920-605 filters.
High-Value Replacement Parts
Only active products shown on the supplied category and confirmed in Titan documentation are linked below.
Titan 920-930 Filter Cap, 6000 psi
Closes the 920-605 filter housing and provides service access to the filter stack.
Titan 920-103 Stainless Ball, 13/16"
Documented stainless ball used in 920-554, 920-556 and 920-605.
Titan 920-004 Filter Screen, 50 Mesh
Documented 50-mesh screen used in 920-554 and 920-605.
Titan 920-005 Filter Screen, 100 Mesh
Documented 100-mesh screen used in 920-556.
Titan 920-006 PTFE Gasket, Thick
Thick PTFE gasket used across all three documented filter assemblies.
Titan 920-070 PTFE Gasket, Thin
Thin PTFE gasket paired with 920-006 in the sealing stack.
Buying Guide
1. Identify the assembly
Confirm 920-554, 920-556 or 920-605.
2. Match the pressure version
5000 psi and 6000 psi assemblies use different caps, bodies and adapters.
3. Confirm screen mesh
Use the screen documented for the exact assembly.
4. Inspect both gaskets
Check 920-006 and 920-070 whenever the filter is opened.
Maintenance
Relieve system pressure before opening the filter. Clean the screen with a compatible solvent, inspect the mesh, clean cap and body threads, and inspect both PTFE gaskets. Reassemble only with the correct cap, body, screen and adapter for the documented 920 assembly.
Repair Planning
Record the Commander model, filter assembly number, pressure rating, screen mesh, leak location and pressure symptom. Photograph the cap, body and port arrangement before disassembly. Replace only the confirmed damaged component.
Fast Navigation
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of page is this?
It is an exploded outlet-manifold filter assembly replacement-parts page.
Which filter assemblies are documented?
Titan documents 920-554 and 920-556 at 5000 psi and 920-605 at 6000 psi.
Which screen fits 920-554?
Titan documents 920-004, a 50-mesh screen.
Which screen fits 920-556?
Titan documents 920-005, a 100-mesh screen.
Which screen fits 920-605?
Titan documents 920-004, a 50-mesh screen.
Are the caps interchangeable?
Interchangeability should not be assumed. Titan documents 920-917 for the 5000 psi units and 920-930 for 920-605.
Which gaskets seal the filter?
Titan documents 920-006 thick PTFE gasket and 920-070 thin PTFE gasket.
Why can the filter cause pressure loss?
A clogged screen, damaged gasket, leaking cap, loose fitting or downstream restriction can reduce pressure.
When should the screen be replaced?
Replace it when torn, deformed, corroded, permanently blocked or unable to be cleaned.
What should be checked when the housing leaks?
Inspect the cap, body threads, both gaskets and the exact leaking fitting.
What information is needed to order parts?
Use the Commander model, filter assembly number, pressure version, item number, part number and mesh.
Why diagnose before replacing the body?
Many complaints are caused by screens, gaskets or fittings rather than the body.
Identify the Correct Commander Part Before Ordering
Use the machine, assembly diagram, item number and symptom together to reduce mismatched orders.
- Complete Commander model number
- Assembly and diagram item number
- Titan part number
- Operating symptom or component name