Crushing & wear
What a crusher parts quote needs
Reviewed August 2026
Short answer
The crusher make, full model and serial number; the OEM part number and description; photos of the old part and its markings; measurements of the critical dimensions; the material and application; the observed failure or wear pattern; and whether you need genuine OEM or a quality aftermarket part.
Crusher parts are unforgiving on fit. A jaw plate that is 10 mm out will not seat; a mantle on the wrong taper will not lock. Send this with the RFQ.
Machine identity
- Make and full model (e.g. jaw, cone, impact — and the size designation)
- Serial number from the machine plate
- Year and, for mobile plant, the carrier machine details
The part
- OEM part number and description if known
- Photographs of the old part from several angles, including cast markings and part numbers
- Key measurements — for wear parts, the mating and wearing faces; for mechanical parts, bore, OD, width and any keyway
- A tape measure or scale bar in the photos
Application
- Feed material, hardness / abrasiveness and top size
- The wear or failure pattern on the removed part — even, one-sided, cracked, packed
- Closed-side setting and typical throughput
Commercial
- Genuine OEM, quality aftermarket, or “whichever meets the deadline”
- Breakdown or planned rebuild
- Required date and delivery location
Related questions
Not always. Wear parts such as jaw plates, mantles, concaves and liners are widely available as quality aftermarket items matched to the OEM profile and a defined alloy. Mechanical parts inside the crusher — bushings, eccentrics, bearings — are more sensitive; confirm dimensions and fit before ordering.
Yes, from the make and model, clear photos with a scale reference, and measurements of the mounting and wearing faces. Aftermarket wear parts are often produced from a verified pattern rather than the serial number.
