When to use it
Use it when drawings, datasheets, field measurements, and formulas use different systems—for example millimeters and inches, bar and psi, newton-meters and pound-feet, or Celsius and Fahrenheit.
Convert length, pressure, torque, temperature, and more for CAD and engineering.
Everything is calculated in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
Everything is calculated in your browser.
10 units available
10 units available
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Convert between common engineering and CAD units across length, area, volume, mass, force, pressure, torque, speed, temperature, angle, and power. Search units by name, symbol, or alias.
Each dimension uses a base unit (or Kelvin for temperature). Values convert through that base, then into your target unit. Changing the from-unit within a dimension preserves the physical quantity by recalculating the displayed value.
Results are formatted with up to 12 significant digits, trimming trailing zeros. Very large or very small values may be shown in scientific notation when needed.
Conversions are deterministic and based on standard conversion factors. Temperature uses absolute-scale formulas. Cross-dimension conversions (for example length to mass) are not supported.
All calculations run locally in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to a Dockzio server.
Practical guidance
The calculator converts within one engineering dimension at a time. A correct conversion preserves the quantity while changing only its numerical representation and unit.
Use it when drawings, datasheets, field measurements, and formulas use different systems—for example millimeters and inches, bar and psi, newton-meters and pound-feet, or Celsius and Fahrenheit.
A pressure of 6 bar converts to 600 kPa and approximately 87.02 psi. If that value feeds a force calculation, convert the area into a compatible unit system before multiplying; a correct pressure conversion cannot repair mismatched downstream units.
Linear dimensions convert through a defined base unit. Temperature uses offset-aware formulas through an absolute scale rather than a simple multiplier. Results retain calculation precision and format up to 12 significant digits, but displayed digits do not imply measurement accuracy.
Area and volume factors are squared or cubed, gauge and absolute pressure are different quantities, and mass is not force. Confirm the source-unit meaning, preserve significant figures from the least-precise input, and independently verify safety-critical conversions.
Quick answers to common questions.
Learning Center
Short explainers that pair well with this tool — concepts first, then practice.