many studies have been related to wear [1][2][3][4], primarily focusing on anti-wear surface treatment or new materials/coatings selection for anti-wear applications [5,6]. The effect of variable factors such as size, shape and type of abrasive, sliding distance, sliding velocity, the magnitude of applied load, ambient temperature, impact angle, abrasive feed rate etc., were studied on wear resistance of materials. Even though it is generally believed that the abrasion resistance of steels depends on their hardness, microstructure (e.g. martensite and retained austenite fraction), morphology, grain size, etc. [7, 8], the change of abrasive material can seriously affect the wear mechanism and overall steel abrasion resistance. Albertin and Sinatora [9] conducted their studies with three different types of abrasive (phosphate rock, hematite, quartz) and with different ferrous material microstructures (martensite, austenite, pearlite) of high chromium white cast irons. The authors showed that the abrasion wear resistance of martensite was higher than austenite and