ToolHuts

Outils pratiques pour un travail de précision

Calculateur de Rapport de Boîte, Pont & RPM

Comparez la vitesse routière et le régime moteur sur six rapports de boîte, à partir du diamètre de pneu et du rapport de pont (démultiplication finale).

mm
rpm
km/h
Gear 1 speed @ 3000 rpm25.0km/h
Gear 1 RPM @ 100 km/h11989rpm
Gear 2 speed @ 3000 rpm41.7km/h
Gear 2 RPM @ 100 km/h7193rpm
Gear 3 speed @ 3000 rpm62.6km/h
Gear 3 RPM @ 100 km/h4796rpm
Gear 4 speed @ 3000 rpm87.6km/h
Gear 4 RPM @ 100 km/h3425rpm
Gear 5 speed @ 3000 rpm109.5km/h
Gear 5 RPM @ 100 km/h2740rpm
Gear 6 speed @ 3000 rpm130.7km/h
Gear 6 RPM @ 100 km/h2295rpm

Results assume no tire growth, clutch/converter slip or wheelspin.

Fonctionnement

How to use it: enter loaded tire diameter, final drive and each transmission ratio. One input RPM produces road speed in every gear; one road speed produces engine RPM in every gear.

Final drive, axle ratio and gearbox ratio all describe the same number here: the ring-and-pinion (differential) reduction between the driveshaft and the wheels. Catalogs, swap guides and axle-tag references usually list it as a ratio like 3.55:1 or 4.10:1 - enter just the number.

Formula. Wheel RPM = engine RPM / (gear ratio x final drive). Speed = wheel RPM x tire circumference x 60. The reverse calculation rearranges the same relationship.

Example. A 635 mm tire, 1.00 gear and 4.00 final drive travels about 89.8 km/h at 3000 RPM.

Exemple avec les saisies actuelles

Le résultat ci-dessus utilise exactement ces valeurs. Cet instantané est inclus à l’impression pour comparer la sortie aux mesures d’origine.

Loaded tire diameter
635 mm
Final-drive ratio
4.1
Engine RPM for speed results
3000 rpm
Road speed for RPM results
100 km/h
Gear 1 ratio
3.5
Gear 2 ratio
2.1
Gear 3 ratio
1.4
Gear 4 ratio
1
Gear 5 ratio
0.8
Gear 6 ratio
0.67

Résultat principal: Gear 1 speed @ 3000 rpm: 25.0 km/h.

Avant d’utiliser le résultat

  • Measure from the datum or reference edge described by this tool, and do not mix inside, outside and centerline dimensions.
  • Keep inputs in the displayed units and preserve more precision than the final cutting or purchasing tolerance requires.
  • When the result is close to a limit, verify it with a test piece, field measurement, manufacturer drawing or qualified project professional.

Limites

This is drivetrain gearing, not a tire-fitment tool. Use measured loaded/rolling diameter where possible. Automatic-converter slip, clutch slip, tire deformation, growth and speedometer calibration can make real readings differ.

Questions fréquentes

Should I enter advertised tire diameter?

A measured loaded or rolling diameter gives a better result because real tires rarely match the nominal figure exactly.

Where do I find my axle or final-drive ratio?

It is usually stamped on an axle tag or door-jamb code, listed in the build sheet, or available from the axle or transmission manufacturer's catalog for your specific part number.

I only need a quick mph-to-rpm check, not all six gears - is there a simpler tool?

Yes - the Speed to RPM Converter solves the same relationship for one gear ratio at a time, which is faster when you already know the single ratio you care about.