Engineering Calculators
A toolbox of practical calculators for plant, hydraulic and maintenance work — instant results as you type. Use them for quick sizing checks, conversions and field estimates.
Hydraulic Calculators
Hydraulic Cylinder Force
Calculate the extend and retract forces of a hydraulic cylinder based on its bore, rod diameter and system pressure.
Theoretical only — excludes seal friction & efficiency losses (typically 5–10%).
Hydraulic Cylinder Speed
Calculate how fast a cylinder will extend and retract based on pump flow rate and cylinder dimensions.
Retract is faster because the rod reduces the effective annulus area.
Hydraulic Flow & Power
Estimate the hydraulic power required for your system.
Formula: Power (kW) = Pressure (bar) × Flow (L/min) / 600
Pipe / Tube Flow Velocity
Check fluid velocity in hydraulic lines. Recommended max: 2–4 m/s pressure lines, 1–2 m/s suction/return lines.
Within typical hydraulic pressure-line range (2–5 m/s).
Unit Converters
Pressure Converter
Convert pressure units used in hydraulic and pneumatic systems.
Length & Distance Converter
Convert between metric and imperial length units common in mechanical and fabrication work.
Mass & Weight Converter
Convert mass and weight units for load and lifting calculations.
Temperature Converter
Convert temperatures for equipment operating ranges, fluid specs and environmental conditions.
Mechanical Calculators
Torque Calculator
Calculate torque from a force applied at a given distance — useful for bolt tightening, actuator sizing and mechanical advantage calculations.
Bolt Torque & Clamp Load
Estimate tightening torque and clamp load for common metric bolts. Always verify against manufacturer specifications and site procedures.
Short-form approximation only. For critical joints use the manufacturer's torque chart or a calibrated method (angle / yield / stretch).
Need a custom calculation or sizing job?
We can help you size hydraulic systems, specify components and source the right parts.
Send an EnquiryThese calculators are provided as a guide only. Always verify critical calculations with a qualified engineer before implementation.
