Martin, So then psi is common in Britain. Why?
Jerry ________________________________ From: Martin Vlietstra <[email protected]> To: Jeremiah MacGregor <[email protected]>; U.S. Metric Association <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, January 25, 2009 11:10:03 AM Subject: RE: [USMA:42430] Re: Small item seen on TV I have not checked my tyres – however the air supply at my local garage are calibrated in both bars and psi. ________________________________ From:Jeremiah MacGregor [mailto: [email protected] ] Sent: 24 January 2009 15:24 To: Martin Vlietstra; U.S. Metric Association Subject: Re: [USMA:42430] Re: Small item seen on TV Martin, My tires show kPa (psi). Is this also the way it is in the world or only the US ? Jerry ________________________________ From:Martin Vlietstra <[email protected]> To: [email protected] ; U.S. Metric Association <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, January 24, 2009 10:22:34 AM Subject: RE: [USMA:42430] Re: Small item seen on TV The most common units of measure for tyre pressures in Europe are bars or kPa. (100 kPa = 1 bar). ________________________________ From:[email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jeremiah MacGregor Sent: 24 January 2009 14:59 To: U.S. Metric Association Subject: [USMA:42430] Re: Small item seen on TV Harry, Aren't they suppose to be in pascals or something along that line? Jerry ________________________________ From:Harry Wyeth < [email protected] > To: U.S. Metric Association <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, January 20, 2009 11:39:58 PM Subject: [USMA:42388] Small item seen on TV A minor point of interest: on PBS's US broadcast of the BBC World News tonight, in a piece re the resumption of natural gas to Europe, there was "footage" showing close-ups of presssure gauges on pipeline fixtures out in the snowy fields. One showed pressure in kg/cm2, and the other in "bar". HARRY WYETH
