How to convert torque from lbs/ft to Newton/meter ?
#2
Hi Theo
The answer is easy. Take your Nm figure and divide it by 0.74.
to convert Nm to lbs/ft you multiply by 0.74
regards
Mark
WoW
PS U see I know something about engineering as well apart from waxes and mobile dog parlours
The answer is easy. Take your Nm figure and divide it by 0.74.
to convert Nm to lbs/ft you multiply by 0.74
regards
Mark
WoW
PS U see I know something about engineering as well apart from waxes and mobile dog parlours
#3
Hey thanks WoW !
So that would put my MY99 car at about 260 lbs/ft then.
BTW, we will be in the UK on 4 and 5 November, Cheltemham (Powerstation area): any change of meeting you up there ? If not, we defo have to meet again next year !
Theo
PS: got a nice compliment from Mr. Blitz. He saw my car at the Ring, and - without asking - commented on the nice shine my car had. When I told him the last wax was done in August (just before our meet) he was truly impressed. When I told him it was WW stuff, he replied "oh, so it really works then ..." Can't get better referals than that mate.
PS2: dog parlours... you can probably not imagine how funny that scene was with the dog. Oh, why didn't I have a camera there and then
So that would put my MY99 car at about 260 lbs/ft then.
BTW, we will be in the UK on 4 and 5 November, Cheltemham (Powerstation area): any change of meeting you up there ? If not, we defo have to meet again next year !
Theo
PS: got a nice compliment from Mr. Blitz. He saw my car at the Ring, and - without asking - commented on the nice shine my car had. When I told him the last wax was done in August (just before our meet) he was truly impressed. When I told him it was WW stuff, he replied "oh, so it really works then ..." Can't get better referals than that mate.
PS2: dog parlours... you can probably not imagine how funny that scene was with the dog. Oh, why didn't I have a camera there and then
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