Alloyed high-carbon steels are materials primarily intended for components operating under conditions of intense tribological wear. The carbides present in the microstructure of these materials significantly contribute to improving the wear resistance of such alloys. However, changes in the morphology of these precipitates can considerably alter the wear rate, leading to a deterioration in the properties of the materials. Therefore, this study aims to analyze the influence of several factors on the tribological wear of alloyed high-carbon steel. The research included friction tests under various load conditions and different sliding paths. Additionally, the samples were subjected to heat treatment to change the morphology of the observed precipitates. The tribological tests were conducted in a block-on-ring configuration under dry friction conditions. The tribological tests were analyzed statistically using analysis of variance (ANOVA). The results of the statistical analysis indicated that the primary factor influencing the observed differences between the samples was the heat treatment time of the material. Additionally, there were no significant statistical differences when pressure and friction path were varied. These findings, in conjunction with the SEM studies, allowed for the evaluation of the wear mechanism. The results demonstrated that, within the adopted tribological system, no alterations in the wear mechanism were observed with changes in test parameters. The observed differences in wear properties between the samples were found to be related to their heat treatment. The heat treatment resulted in alterations to the particle size distribution, with the annealing of the material at an elevated temperature leading to the dissolution of finer particles within the material. An increase in the average diameter of the carbide present in the material was observed to improve the wear resistance of the alloy tested.