DSMTalk Forums: Mitsubishi Eclipse, Plymouth Laser, and Eagle Talon Forum banner
1 - 20 of 22 Posts

ForceFed Racing

· Registered
Joined
·
21 Posts
Discussion starter · #1 ·
http://www.forcefedracing.com/downloadpage.html
Freeware

The ForceFed Racing PSI 2 BAR program is a conversion utility for converting PSI to BAR. This program was developed from our need to reference PSI boost pressure levels to the metric BAR commonly used in Japanese electronics and gauges, It is extremely handy in aiding in the conversion of metric boost pressure values (BAR) to the standard PSI values. Ever wonder what 15PSI is in BAR on your metric boost gauge? Now you can easily find out as the PSI2BAR conversion utility calculates PSI>BAR & BAR>PSI. The software auto calculates the values as you type. Give it a try and tell us what you think.
 
I think you were right the first time.

14.7 psi = 1 bar
 
I was looking at the different units for measuring pressure one day and I am pretty sure "bar" is not the metric unit of pressure. Kilograms per centimeter squared (kg/cm^2) is the metric unit of measurement. But the thing is, bar is VERY close to the metric unit and maybe that is why everyone calls it "bar" (and it is easier to say).

Here is a link to a webpage containing 2 conversion tables. One converts from "bar" to psi and the other one converts from psi to "bar". Conversion equations are also included on the webpage.


CLICK HERE
 
There was a thread on this awhile back. BAr is not the same as kg/cm^2, but yes they are close and often confused.

1 Bar is 14.7 psi

1 kg/cm^2 is 14.22 psi.

Greddy gauges read in kg/cm^2 NOT bar. Simply take the reading you get from the gauge and multiply it by 14.22 to get PSI.
 
Also, on the website that Mike Black 95 GST posted, read the first paragraph carefully. Even though he uses the word BAR, he means kg/cm^2. This is misleading. He should've taken the time to write out kg/cm^2 for his conversions, but he is obviously lazy.
 
I know ;)
Only difference is your doesnt work because you used ==. They are used as comparison operator. Return 1 if statement is true and 0 if false. If you want assignment, you should use single =.

Sorry for off-topic
:D
 
1 - 20 of 22 Posts