Spring Rate Conversions kg/mm - lb/in
04-26-2005, 03:52 AM
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Spring Rate Conversions kg/mm - lb/in
I dont know if this is a repost, so I apologize if it is.
Google's new units conversion tool is pretty handy so I went ahead and did some metric to standard conversions for spring rates:
<u>Metric to Standard</u>
1 (kg / mm) = 55.9974146 pounds / in
2 (kg / mm) = 111.994829 pounds / in
3 (kg / mm) = 167.992244 pounds / in
4 (kg / mm) = 223.989658 pounds / in
5 (kg / mm) = 279.987073 pounds / in
6 (kg / mm) = 335.984488 pounds / in
7 (kg / mm) = 391.981902 pounds / in
8 (kg / mm) = 447.979317 pounds / in
9 (kg / mm) = 503.976731 pounds / in
10 (kg / mm) = 559.974146 pounds / in
11 (kg / mm) = 615.971561 pounds / in
12 (kg / mm) = 671.968975 pounds / in
13 (kg / mm) = 727.966390 pounds / in
14 (kg / mm) = 783.963804 pounds / in
for just about any conversion you want, just type in "x units in y units" in the google search box. example: "14 kg/mm in lb/in"
Google's new units conversion tool is pretty handy so I went ahead and did some metric to standard conversions for spring rates:
<u>Metric to Standard</u>
1 (kg / mm) = 55.9974146 pounds / in
2 (kg / mm) = 111.994829 pounds / in
3 (kg / mm) = 167.992244 pounds / in
4 (kg / mm) = 223.989658 pounds / in
5 (kg / mm) = 279.987073 pounds / in
6 (kg / mm) = 335.984488 pounds / in
7 (kg / mm) = 391.981902 pounds / in
8 (kg / mm) = 447.979317 pounds / in
9 (kg / mm) = 503.976731 pounds / in
10 (kg / mm) = 559.974146 pounds / in
11 (kg / mm) = 615.971561 pounds / in
12 (kg / mm) = 671.968975 pounds / in
13 (kg / mm) = 727.966390 pounds / in
14 (kg / mm) = 783.963804 pounds / in
for just about any conversion you want, just type in "x units in y units" in the google search box. example: "14 kg/mm in lb/in"
04-26-2005, 06:32 AM
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Re: Spring Rate Conversions kg/mm - lb/in (JOHN WAYNE)
It is a repost, as a matter of fact I've been reading on suspension all morning.
Its still a good post, some very helpful info to all.
Its still a good post, some very helpful info to all.
04-26-2005, 06:38 AM
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Re: Spring Rate Conversions kg/mm - lb/in (JOHN WAYNE)
04-26-2005, 06:52 AM
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Re: Spring Rate Conversions kg/mm - lb/in (FunctionMotoring)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by jaedaSC »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">It is a repost, as a matter of fact I've been reading on suspension all morning.
Its still a good post, some very helpful info to all. </TD></TR></TABLE>
i was thinking that maybe there should be some sort of FAQ thread kept as a sticky that held some of this type of information.
Its still a good post, some very helpful info to all. </TD></TR></TABLE>
i was thinking that maybe there should be some sort of FAQ thread kept as a sticky that held some of this type of information.
04-26-2005, 06:56 AM
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Re: Spring Rate Conversions kg/mm - lb/in (JOHN WAYNE)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by JOHN WAYNE »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
i was thinking that maybe there should be some sort of FAQ thread kept as a sticky that held some of this type of information.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Do you really need a post on how to multiply by 56?
i was thinking that maybe there should be some sort of FAQ thread kept as a sticky that held some of this type of information.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Do you really need a post on how to multiply by 56?
04-26-2005, 07:01 AM
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Re: Spring Rate Conversions kg/mm - lb/in (El Pollo Diablo)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by El Pollo Diablo »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Do you really need a post on how to multiply by 56?</TD></TR></TABLE>
but you don't get the decimal places with that method! the decimals are important!
Do you really need a post on how to multiply by 56?</TD></TR></TABLE>
but you don't get the decimal places with that method! the decimals are important!
04-26-2005, 07:04 AM
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Re: Spring Rate Conversions kg/mm - lb/in (Mike C)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Mike C »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
but you don't get the decimal places with that method! the decimals are important!</TD></TR></TABLE>
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by El Pollo Diablo »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Do you really need a post on how to multiply by 56?</TD></TR></TABLE>
ha ha ha...geez go easy on a guy
but you don't get the decimal places with that method! the decimals are important!</TD></TR></TABLE>
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by El Pollo Diablo »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Do you really need a post on how to multiply by 56?</TD></TR></TABLE>
ha ha ha...geez go easy on a guy
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