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EMERY

The emery wheel is the abrasive stone mounted on the slicer's sharpener: running along both sides of the blade edge, it restores a sharp cutting edge after daily wear. Without an emery wheel in good condition, the sharpener still spins but no longer sharpens, and the blade keeps "crushing" the product instead of cutting it.

Grit: coarse for the first pass on a very worn blade or after an impact (removes more material and restores the edge), fine for finishing and polishing the cut. Always work the pair in sequence, coarse first, then fine.

How to choose the right replacement: what matters is the outer diameter, thickness and centre bore diameter — the measurements that determine whether the emery wheel fits on the sharpener's spindle. They're organised by diameter range: 40-44mm, 45-49mm, 50-65mm. The catalogue also includes brand-specific models, such as Hobart, Safig and Tefren compatibles.

For the slicer's other spare parts, go back to Slicer Spare Parts.

Frequently asked questions

How do I know the emery wheel needs replacing?
If after several passes the blade won't take an edge, or the surface of the stone looks smooth and glazed, it has lost its abrasive power.

Do I need to sharpen with both grits every time?
No: for ordinary use the fine grit is often enough. The coarse grit is only needed after an impact or on a very neglected blade.

Emery Wheels for Slicer Sharpeners - Coarse and Fine Grit

EMERY

Subcategories

  • DIAMETRO DA 40 A 44 MM
    DIAMETRO DA 40 A 44 MM
    <p>The emery stone is the abrasive disc mounted on the slicer's sharpener, which trims and sharpens the blade's edge.</p> <p><strong>How to choose the right part</strong>: every emery stone is identified by three measurements — <strong>diameter x thickness x centre hole</strong> (for example 40x8x10, 43x10x8) — all three are needed, because even with the same diameter, thickness and hole can vary by sharpener model.</p> <p><strong>Grit</strong>: <strong>coarse</strong> for the main sharpening pass (removes more material), <strong>medium</strong> and <strong>fine</strong> for finishing the edge — many sharpeners fit two emery stones, one for coarse grinding and one for finishing.</p> <p><strong>Compatibility by brand</strong>: available for Abo, Abm, Arsa, Bizerba, Berkel and Kolossal.</p> <p>If your emery stone has a different diameter, see <a href="/en/diameter-45-49mm.html">Diameter 45-49mm</a> or <a href="/en/diameter-50-65mm.html">Diameter 50-65mm</a>; for the complete sharpener see <a href="/en/sharpener.html">Sharpeners</a>.</p> <p><strong>Frequently asked questions</strong></p> <p><strong>How do I measure the emery stone I'm replacing?</strong><br>Measure diameter, thickness and centre hole with a caliper: all three measurements must match the original.</p> <p><strong>What's the difference between coarse and fine grit?</strong><br>Coarse grit removes more material to restore the edge, fine/medium grit finishes the cut: many sharpeners use both in sequence.</p>
  • DIAMETRO DA 45 A 49 MM
    DIAMETRO DA 45 A 49 MM
    <p>The emery stone is the abrasive disc mounted on the slicer's sharpener, which trims and sharpens the blade's edge.</p> <p><strong>How to choose the right part</strong>: every emery stone is identified by three measurements — <strong>diameter x thickness x centre hole</strong> (for example 45x8x10, 48x10x13) — all three are needed, because even with the same diameter, thickness and hole can vary by sharpener model.</p> <p><strong>Grit</strong>: <strong>coarse</strong> for the main sharpening pass (removes more material), <strong>medium</strong> and <strong>fine</strong> for finishing the edge — many sharpeners fit two emery stones, one for coarse grinding and one for finishing.</p> <p><strong>Compatibility by brand</strong>: available for Fac, Fia Boston, Berkel, Kolossal, Noaw and General Machines.</p> <p>If your emery stone has a different diameter, see <a href="/en/diameter-50-65mm.html">Diameter 50-65mm</a> or <a href="/en/diameter-40-44mm.html">Diameter 40-44mm</a>; for the complete sharpener see <a href="/en/sharpener.html">Sharpeners</a>.</p> <p><strong>Frequently asked questions</strong></p> <p><strong>How do I measure the emery stone I'm replacing?</strong><br>Measure diameter, thickness and centre hole with a caliper: all three measurements must match the original.</p> <p><strong>What's the difference between coarse and fine grit?</strong><br>Coarse grit removes more material to restore the edge, fine/medium grit finishes the cut: many sharpeners use both in sequence.</p>
  • DIAMETRO DA 50 A 65 MM
    DIAMETRO DA 50 A 65 MM
    <p>The emery stone is the abrasive disc mounted on the slicer's sharpener, which trims and sharpens the blade's edge.</p> <p><strong>How to choose the right part</strong>: every emery stone is identified by three measurements — <strong>diameter x thickness x centre hole</strong> (for example 64x10x14.3) — all three are needed, because even with the same diameter, thickness and hole can vary by sharpener model.</p> <p><strong>Grit</strong>: <strong>coarse</strong> for the main sharpening pass (removes more material), <strong>medium</strong> and <strong>fine</strong> for finishing the edge, <strong>hard</strong> for specific uses — many sharpeners fit two emery stones, one for coarse grinding and one for finishing.</p> <p><strong>Compatibility by brand</strong>: available for Abo, Abm, Bizerba (including the cup-wheel version), Berkel, Fia Boston and Italiana Macchi.</p> <p>If your emery stone has a different diameter, see <a href="/en/diameter-45-49mm.html">Diameter 45-49mm</a> or <a href="/en/diametro-da-40-a-44-mm.html">Diameter 40-44mm</a>; for the complete sharpener see <a href="/en/sharpener.html">Sharpeners</a>.</p> <p><strong>Frequently asked questions</strong></p> <p><strong>How do I measure the emery stone I'm replacing?</strong><br>Measure diameter, thickness and centre hole with a caliper: all three measurements must match the original.</p> <p><strong>What's the difference between coarse and fine grit?</strong><br>Coarse grit removes more material to restore the edge, fine/medium grit finishes the cut: many sharpeners use both in sequence.</p>

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