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Strap Specification Unit Converter
Strap Specification Unit Converter
A buyer comparing a metric datasheet against an imperial one is doing arithmetic in the middle of a specification decision, which is where transcription errors get into orders. These are the five conversions a strapping specification actually needs.
Conversion Setup
Parameters
Check it against the published rows
Every row on the specification page carries both units, so you can verify this tool against the data rather than trusting it.
| Model | Nominal size | Coil length | Tensile force | Net weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1206 | 12 × 0.6 mm (0.47 × 0.024 in) | 2140 m (7021 ft) | 2600 N (585 lbf) | 20 kg (44 lb) |
| 1610 | 16 × 1.0 mm (0.63 × 0.039 in) | 960 m (3150 ft) | 5600 N (1259 lbf) | 20 kg (44 lb) |
| 1910 | 19 × 1.0 mm (0.75 × 0.039 in) | 800 m (2625 ft) | 6800 N (1529 lbf) | 20 kg (44 lb) |
Technical Notes
Model assumptions stated plainly: conversions use 1 lbf = 4.4482216152605 N, 1 in = 25.4 mm, 1 ft = 0.3048 m and 1 lb = 0.45359237 kg, all exact definitions rather than rounded factors. Published-row values on the specification page are rounded to whole units, so a converted figure may differ from the printed one in the last digit; the printed row is what the order is placed against. Converting a number does not validate it, and a tensile force is a published product figure rather than a release value for any individual coil.
