Torque Converter
Precision torque conversions between Newton-meters, pound-feet, and inch-pounds for automotive maintenance, mechanical engineering, and professional wrench specifications. Essential for mechanics, engineers, and technical professionals requiring accurate torque measurements for fasteners and mechanical systems.
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Complete Guide: Torque Converter
Everything you need to know about using this tool effectively
The Torque Converter transforms torque measurements between newton-meters, foot-pounds, inch-pounds, and kilogram-meters. These units are used in automotive specifications, mechanical engineering, and industrial applications. You enter a value in one unit and see the equivalent in all others. All processing happens in the browser.
This tool applies standard torque conversion factors: 1 newton-meter = 0.737562 foot-pounds = 8.85075 inch-pounds = 0.101972 kilogram-meters. The tool normalizes to newton-meters internally and converts to all other units.
Setting torque wrench values
Convert a torque spec from Nm to ft-lbs for a wrench calibrated in foot-pounds.
Comparing automotive specs
Convert engine torque from Nm to ft-lbs for comparison with US specifications.
Industrial equipment setup
Convert a torque rating from kg-m to Nm for equipment calibration.
Bicycle maintenance
Convert a bolt torque spec from Nm to in-lbs for a small fastener.
Enter a value
Type the torque and select the source unit.
View all conversions
The tool shows the equivalent in all four units.
Copy a value
Copy the unit you need.
1 Nm = 0.7376 ft-lbs. 1 ft-lb = 1.3558 Nm.
Automotive torque specs in Europe use Nm. In the US they often use ft-lbs.
For small fasteners, inch-pounds (in-lbs) are more precise than foot-pounds.
Always use a calibrated torque wrench for critical fasteners.
What units are supported?
Newton-meters (Nm), foot-pounds (ft-lbs), inch-pounds (in-lbs), and kilogram-meters (kg-m).
How do I convert Nm to ft-lbs?
Multiply Nm by 0.737562. For example, 100 Nm = 73.76 ft-lbs.
Is my data sent to a server?
No. All conversion happens in your browser. Nothing is transmitted.
Why are there different torque units?
Different industries and regions use different units. Metric countries use Nm. The US automotive industry uses ft-lbs. Small precision work uses in-lbs.
Can I convert decimal values?
Yes. The tool accepts any positive number including decimals.