Hobart EDGE12 and EDGE13 Slicers
Older line. 2 model numbers in this series.
Model numbers in this series
Find yours on the data plate. Letters after the base number usually mark the voltage, finish or door and do not change the repair.
- EDGE12
- EDGE13
Repairs this series usually needs
- Knife that will not turn
- Uneven or wedge-shaped slices
- Carriage that drags
- Motor overload trips
The EDGE12 and EDGE13 belong to an earlier Hobart slicer line. They are older machines, but many are still in service in delis and prep rooms. The model number is on the data plate, and it helps us find the right parts for an older design.
With age, belts stretch, the carriage drags and the knife loses its edge. We check those first, along with the gauge plate and the start switch. Always unplug the slicer before cleaning, and never reach past the guards to touch the knife.
Because the EDGE line is older, we confirm the parts before the visit so you are not waiting for them on the day. A written price comes first, and we are honest if a belt, motor or carriage repair is past worth.
About this series
- Earlier Hobart slicer line
- Gravity-feed style
- Still found in delis and prep rooms
Are EDGE slicers still repairable?
Yes. We repair older EDGE12 and EDGE13 slicers still in service, and we tell you plainly if a repair is not worth it. Parts for an older design are confirmed before the visit.
Why does the carriage drag?
Dried residue, worn bushings or a bent rod can all do it. We clean, adjust and replace worn parts, and we show you what we found before we finish.
What is worth replacing on an old slicer?
Belts, bushings and the knife edge usually give the most return for the money. We tell you which parts are worth fixing and which are not before we start.
Book repair for your Hobart EDGE12 and EDGE13 Slicers
Tell us the maker, the model number from the data plate and what the unit is doing. We confirm a three-hour arrival window and give you a written price before any work starts.