Torque Converter
Convert torque units like N·m, lb-ft, lb-in, and kgf·m in one general converter.
About the torque converter
How this tool works
Torque specs frequently move between metric and imperial systems, especially in automotive and industrial references. A general converter is faster than opening separate pages for each pair.
This page keeps the most common torque units in one tool so fastener, engine, and workshop values are easier to compare.
Where it is useful
It is useful when manuals, tools, and torque wrench markings do not use the same unit system.
A family-based converter also makes it straightforward to expand torque coverage later without adding many pair routes.
- Convert tightening specs from N·m to lb-ft or lb-in.
- Compare workshop manuals written in different unit systems.
- Check engine, wheel, and fastener torque references quickly.
Example workflows
3 examples100 N·m
73.7562 lb-ft
50 lb-ft
67.7909 N·m
12 lb-in
1 lb-ft
common fastener reference
Common uses
3 ideas- Convert tightening specs from N·m to lb-ft or lb-in.
- Compare workshop manuals written in different unit systems.
- Check engine, wheel, and fastener torque references quickly.
FAQ
3 answersWhich torque units are included?
It supports newton-meters, pound-feet, pound-inches, and kilogram-force meters.
When do I need a torque converter?
Torque conversions are useful for automotive specs, fastener tightening, machine setup, and workshop documentation.
Is the torque converter suitable for reference use?
Yes. It uses direct linear conversion factors between the supported torque units.