Torque

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SolidDreamz

Senior Member
What is the ft/lbs translated to? I dont understand kg.
Torque (ft/lbs@rpm): 14.1kg/m@5200
What the hell is that? :ph34r:
 
It equals 102 ft/lbs of torque. 1 Kg is equal to 2.2 Lbs, and 1 m is equal to roughly 3.3 ft.
 
your right on with the ratios we up here in canada land have to learn both system becuse you lazy bastards wont change to the same system as the rest of the world
 
Originally posted by hcivic.com@Sep 6 2003, 06:44 PM
your right on with the ratios we up here in canada land have to learn both system becuse you lazy bastards wont change to the same system as the rest of the world
Click to expand...

:blah: :bawling: :slap: :fuckyou2: :woo:

That's all i gotta say. :D
 
i fuckin wish we used metric here ... shit would be a lot easier to figure out
 
Originally posted by SolidDreamz@Sep 6 2003, 02:30 PM
What is the ft/lbs translated to? I dont understand kg.
Torque (ft/lbs@rpm): 14.1kg/m@5200
What the hell is that? :ph34r:
Click to expand...

Torque is simply the resultant of Force * Distance.

lbs-ft
m-Kg
N-Kg
Dyne-cm

etc etc..
 
Originally posted by tab@Sep 8 2003, 10:40 PM
Torque and Horsepower - A Primer From Bruce Augenstein

Great explanation, no matter where you are from. Read it, learn it, live it.

Hey Canadians. Do you guys do a 1/4 mile, 600 meter, 800 meter, what?
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In drag racing Canadians still use 1/4 mile, we switched to meteric not that long ago (30 years? not quite sure) so even though Canada is offically meteric you will still see of things in Imperial.

We kinda got stuck with two systems b/c you bastards won't change ( ha ha J/K).


I wish we would all just use one system, and meteric is is hell of alot easier to use since in based on factors of 10.
 
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