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what size is this in mm 5/64
thunderace - 2/4/08 at 07:37 AM

what size is this in mm 5/64
i think its around 1.46mm


charlierevell - 2/4/08 at 07:42 AM

5.29083 mm

5 divided by 64, multiplied by 25

Or type '0.2083 inches in mm' into google.... it'll convert for you!


Mr Whippy - 2/4/08 at 07:45 AM

Google even does sums, just type it straight in as you would a calculator, clever stuff


thunderace - 2/4/08 at 07:46 AM

oh thats a problem ,
just asked a guy on ebay how thick the top piston ring is on an xflow piston ring set as i need the top ring to be 1.48mm so 5.29083 mm cant be right.


Mr Whippy - 2/4/08 at 07:49 AM

thats big even for a trucks oil scraper


trikerneil - 2/4/08 at 07:57 AM

According to my Zeus book 5/64" = 0.0781" falls between 1.95mm = 0.0768" & 2.00mm = 0.0787"

HTH

Neil


coozer - 2/4/08 at 08:01 AM

5/64" = 1.9844mm

http://www.bsp-metric.com/tech/cvtcht.htm


RickRick - 2/4/08 at 08:02 AM

sounds right to me i know my 5/64th allen driver is a perfect fit for the 2mm motor screws we use on rc cars


Hugh_ - 2/4/08 at 08:08 AM

quote:
Originally posted by charlierevell
5.29083 mm

5 divided by 64, multiplied by 25

Or type '0.2083 inches in mm' into google.... it'll convert for you!


Bit of a mistake there otherwise an inch would be more than 64mm

http://www.bsp-metric.com/tech/cvtcht.htm this site has the conversion factors, or has been said you can do it on a calculator as follow:

(5/64)x25.4


balidey - 2/4/08 at 08:10 AM

Wonder what a Mcsorley 442 would like like using that conversion


DarrenW - 2/4/08 at 09:20 AM

5/64" is 1.9844mm

(5 / 64) x 25.4

See Zeus book for details.

1.46mm is between 3/64" and 1/16"


brynhamlet - 2/4/08 at 10:10 AM

Simple maths, there are 25.4mm in an inch

Divide 5 by 64 = 0.078125”
Multiply 0.078125 by 25.4 = 1.984375mm


llionellis - 2/4/08 at 05:44 PM

I never knew google could do that, Brilliant!


iank - 2/4/08 at 05:50 PM

quote:
Originally posted by llionellis
I never knew google could do that, Brilliant!


Try c in furlongs per fortnight now that is truly impressive, pointless but impressive.

Or c in fathoms per month if you prefer.

[Edited on 2/4/08 by iank]


llionellis - 2/4/08 at 06:27 PM

The mind boogles


llionellis - 2/4/08 at 06:32 PM

Just in case any one wanted to know

25 Russian rubles = 2.90877138 Peruvian nuevos soles

Google is brilliant honest