The paper presents the results of a study of the filtering capacity of some filters from ceramic composite materials made on laboratory installation. The filtration process involved applying a pressure gradient to the filter by means of a centrifugal pump from the filter installation. The ceramic composite materials used to make the filters have a bentonite-based matrix. To achieve the porous structure, the matrix was reinforced with SiC and Al2O3 ceramic powders and to control the pore size, additional Al metal particles were added. The stages of obtaining and characterizing the filters, respectively of testing their filtering capacity of the suspended particles from the rainwater are presented distinctly. In conclusion, the dependencies between a series of structural and geometric characteristics of the filtering capacity were established.