

Titan part 2323325 is a suction filter designed to strain debris and particles from coating material before it enters the pump on the Titan Elite 3000 airless sprayer. This filter protects the pump's intake valves, piston, and packings from damage caused by contaminants such as dried paint skins, dirt, or fiber particles. Replacing a clogged, cracked, or missing suction filter restores proper material flow, prevents pump cavitation, and ensures consistent spray performance.
| Part Number | 2323325 |
|---|---|
| Part Description | Suction Filter |
| Brand | Titan |
| Fits | Elite 3000 |
| Condition | New |
The Titan 2323325 Suction Filter is an OEM intake strainer that attaches to the suction tube of the Elite 3000 airless sprayer. It is designed to capture particles larger than the mesh opening before they enter the pump, protecting critical internal components from abrasion and blockage.
Over time, the suction filter can become clogged with debris, paint skins, or settled pigment. A clogged filter restricts material flow, causing the pump to run rough, lose prime, or cavitate. A cracked or missing filter allows contaminants to reach the pump, leading to valve sticking, packing wear, and premature failure. Replacing with genuine Titan 2323325 restores free material flow, protects the pump, and ensures consistent spray output.
| Contaminant removal | Traps debris before pump intake |
|---|---|
| Pump protection | Prevents valve and packing damage |
| Flow maintenance | Ensures steady material supply |
| Clogged mesh | Filter visibly plugged with dried material |
|---|---|
| Torn or damaged screen | Holes in the mesh allow debris through |
| Cracked housing | Filter body cracked, causing air leaks |
| Missing filter | Filter lost or not installed |
Titan part 2323325 is compatible with the following sprayer model. Always confirm fitment using the correct parts diagram for your exact machine and serial number.
| Model | Component |
|---|---|
| Elite 3000 | Suction Filter |
When replacing the suction filter, consider inspecting or replacing these associated components.
Inspect for cracks or blockage; replace if the tube is damaged or collapsed.
If debris reached the pump, check the inlet valve for sticking or wear.
Frequent filter clogs may indicate contaminated material; consider pump inspection.