1050130813 Mantle STD F/M/C for Metso HP200 | Crusher Wear Parts

Metso HP200 Mantle — Part 1050130813

If you’re running a Metso HP200 cone crusher, you already know the mantle takes the beating. It sits right on the head assembly, rotating eccentrically against the bowl liner to crush rock into spec. Part number 1050130813 covers the standard cavity profile, available in Fine, Medium, and Coarse configurations — so depending on your feed size and desired product gradation, you pick the one that fits.

We’ve been casting mantles for Metso HP series crushers for years now. The HP200 is one of the most common mid-range models we deal with — quarries, aggregate plants, recycling operations, you name it.

Where the HP200 Shows Up

The Metso HP200 is a hydraulic cone crusher that sits in the middle of the HP range. You’ll find it in:

• Aggregate quarries running 200-500 tph as a secondary or tertiary crusher
• Sand and gravel operations where product shape matters
• Mining operations for pre-crushing before ball mills
• Recycling plants processing concrete and demolition waste

We’ve supplied 1050130813 mantles to customers across Australia, Chile, South Africa, and India. The HP200 is popular because it’s versatile — handles everything from hard granite to softer limestone without changing the machine, just the cavity profile and material spec.

Material Selection — This Is Where Most People Get It Wrong

The mantle for an HP200 is typically cast in manganese steel. The two most common grades we produce are:

• Mn13 — Standard manganese steel. Good all-rounder. Work-hardens under impact. Suitable for most aggregate applications where you’re crushing medium-hard rock like limestone or sandstone.
• Mn18Cr2 — Higher manganese with chromium addition. Better for harder, more abrasive rock like granite, basalt, or iron ore. The chromium increases initial hardness and slows wear in high-abrasion conditions.

Here’s a real example: We had a quarry customer in Queensland running HP200s on blasted granite. They were using Mn13 mantles and getting roughly 450 hours of service life before needing a swap. We switched them to Mn18Cr2 — same dimensions, same part number 1050130813 — and they pushed past 620 hours. That’s a 38% improvement, which translated to about $8,000 saved per machine per year in reduced changeover labor and fewer shutdowns.

The key is matching the material to what you’re actually crushing. Mn13 is fine for softer stuff, but if you’re running hard rock, Mn18Cr2 pays for itself fast.

Why Mantles Wear — And How to Make Them Last Longer

A mantle doesn’t just wear evenly and call it a day. Several things accelerate wear or cause premature failure:

• Wrong cavity profile. If your feed is mostly 40-60mm and you’re running a Fine mantle, you’re choking the chamber. The material doesn’t flow through properly, creates point loading, and you get uneven wear patterns that kill the liner early.
• Tramp metal in the feed. Bucket tooth, rebar, drill bit — anything that shouldn’t be in the crusher. It gouges the mantle surface and creates stress points where cracking starts.
• Running too tight a CSS. Everyone wants finer product, but running the crusher too tight forces the mantle to work harder than it should. You get more fines, sure, but your wear rate doubles or triples.
• Worn feed distributor. If material isn’t being distributed evenly around the chamber, one side of the mantle does all the work. You’ll see it — half the liner worn smooth while the other side still looks new.

Our recommendation: match the cavity profile to your top feed size. For the HP200 with part 1050130813, the Medium profile handles most quarry applications well. Go Fine only if your feed is consistently under 25mm. Go Coarse if you’re doing primary reduction from 80mm+ material.

OEM Dimensions and Fitment

Part 1050130813 is manufactured to Metso’s original dimensions. We use the same casting patterns based on OEM specs, so fitment on the HP200 head assembly is guaranteed. No shimming, no modifications needed.

Each mantle is checked against a dimensional inspection report before shipping. We measure the critical dimensions — outer diameter at the top and bottom, height, the keyway slot for the head ball — all to within ±0.5mm of nominal.

What We Bring to the Table

We’ve been making crusher wear parts for 40 years. That’s not just a number on a website — we’ve seen every failure mode there is. Mantles that crack within a shift, ones that wear unevenly because the alloy mix was off, ones that don’t fit right because the pattern was copied wrong.

We cast in our own foundry with controlled chemistry and heat treatment. Every heat gets a spectrographic analysis before pouring. Every casting gets normalized and water-toughened after cooling. It’s the same process the big OEMs use, at a fraction of the price because we’re a direct manufacturer — no middlemen, no brand markup.

If you’re running HP200s and looking at part 1050130813, feel free to reach out. We can quote you on Mn13 or Mn18Cr2, single pieces or bulk orders. If you’re not sure which cavity profile suits your feed, send us your crusher data — throughput, feed size, CSS, material type — and we’ll tell you what we’d run in your shoes.