About
Twenty years of
patterns and parts
Crusher Wear Parts has spent more than two decades building one of the industry's most extensive pattern libraries for manganese and chrome wear castings — and the inventory position to back it up.
Built around the crusher parts pattern library
For more than 20 years, Crusher Wear Parts (CWP) has built one of the industry's most extensive pattern libraries for manganese and chrome wear castings. That library is the reason we can answer most calls with a part that already exists rather than a project that needs to start.
From the beginning the focus has been inventory control and competitive positioning — holding the right parts, in the right places, at a price that gives operators a real alternative to OEM wear part economics.
50+ years of combined experience
CWP is backed by an in-house engineering team with more than 50 years of combined experience in crushing applications. That team is what stands behind quality assurance on every casting, tailored solutions when a standard profile is not the right answer, and ongoing development of new profiles as machines and applications change.
- Quality assurance on manganese and chrome castings
- Custom profile engineering for specific applications
- Continued development against real field wear data
Positioned to reduce your downtime
A national dealer network and deep inventory positioned across the United States, so the part is close to the plant that needs it.
National Dealer Network
Established equipment dealers carrying and supporting CWP across the United States and Canada — and growing.
Deep U.S. Inventory
Stock positioned across the country specifically to minimize customer downtime on common profiles.
Beyond the U.S.
Import operations supporting customers into Canada, Mexico and Central America.
Simple, reliable, cost-effective sourcing
That is the whole promise. Know what you run, call us, get the right part at the right price on a date you can plan around.
Next Step
Want to know if we cover your machine?
Give us the make and model. If it is in the pattern library, we will tell you on the call.