This calc can be used to find any (one) missing value.
Solve for your MPH.
Solve for your RPM.
Solve for your Differential Ratio.
Solve for your Tire Diameter.
Solve for your Transmission Ratio.
Solve for your Transfer Case Ratio.
Solve for your Crawl Ratio.
If your tires are bigger than stock you probably, like myself, have spend a lot of time trying to WAG (wild ass guess) your actual MPH when going down the road. If you know your gear ratio and tire size you can get a fairly close idea here. Fill in all entries except the one you want an answer to (in green section).
If you'd like to find your overall crawl ratio, enter the Diff/Trans/TransfCase ratios. Remember, the yellow section (crawl ratio) is only for output only, do not type anything in this box.
Clicking on the Transmission or TransferCase links will jump to bottom of this page.
Formulas used

and
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Popular Transmission Ratios
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Popular Transfer Case Ratios
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This calc can be used to find a new gear ratio.
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This calc converts a metric tire to inches.
Solve for Section Width (P or LT).
Solve for Aspect Ratio (width).
Solve for Rim Diameter (inches).
Solve for Tire Diameter (inches).
Solve for Section Width/Height (inches).
Most of the formulas dealing with gear ratios will want a tire diameter (measured in inches). This formula is a quick way to get the tire diameter of those metric tires that are common on just about everything stock. For example a LT265/75R16 would be around 31.6 inches tall and 10 inches wide. Enter any three of the numbers into this form to solve for the fourth. "LT" means Light Truck and "P" means Passenger tire. The bigger number (on the left) is the Section Width. The number to the right of the slash ("/") is the Aspect Ratio (percent of width). The "R" means Radial tire and the last number, far right, is the rim diameter (in inches!).
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This calc can be used to guestimate your horsepower.
Solve for your 1/4 Mile Top Speed in MPH.
Solve for your 1/4 Mile Elapsed Time (E.T.).
Solve for HP by MPH : Plug in your top trap speed (1/4 mile) in MPH and your vehicle weight (include your own weight). Press the button and wha-la... your estimated HP. I did a little reverse math and also solved for the 1/4 E.T. as well.
Solve for HP by E.T. : Plug in your quickest ET in seconds and your vehicle weight (include your own weight). Also solved is your estimated 1/4 mile top speed in MPH.
ET = CubeRoot of (weight/hp) * 5.825
HP = Weight/(ET/5.825)³
HP = (mph/234)³ * weight
MPH = CubeRoot of (hp/weight) * 234
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This calculator estimates the Ramp Travel Index (RTI) without having access to a "real" ramp.
Since this is based on math we can use a formula to estimate your RTI. The trick is to get one tire off the ground while the other three remain touching the ground. Then measure from the bottom of the lifted tire to ground. I've seen forklifts being used, climbing up a steep rock face, even climbing stairs. I suppose you could climb different things and use the calculator to find the RTIs. Then take the average of all. In any event, if you're curious I've provided a calculator that will get you an idea of your RTI. Anything above a 500 is great, there are a few rigs out there that can do perfect 1000's or better. How will you do?
RTI = Tire Height/sin(20*PI/180)/Wheelbase*1000
Inches Traveled = Tire Height/sin(20*PI/180)
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A simple gear ratio calculator.
There are other ways to guestimate your gear ratio. Another popular method is to mark your tire and driveshaft, then carefully roll the vehicle so the tire turns one full revolution. While you do this, count the number of turns (down to the tenth) of the drive shaft. This will get you a close idea of your gear ratio.
Of course you can always look for a tag attached to the differential.
Ring Gear Teeth Count / Pinion Gear Teeth = Gear Ratio
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Speedometer check calculator.
Solve for Original Tire Diameter.
Solve for New Tire Diameter.
Solve for Original Speedometer MPH.
Solve for New Speedomter MPH (adjusted).
(New Tire Diameter / Old Tire Diameter) * Speedometer MPH = Actual MPH
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A simple liters to cubic inch displacement converter (also converts to cubic centimeters)
Not much to this little calculator, just for those curious just how big you engine is... in cubic inches! "There is no substitute for raw cubic inches." In the early days you had 396's and 454's, now we have 5.7 and 8.0 liters. The conversion was simple so I threw in the conversion to cubic centimeters as well.
1 liter = 61.02 cubic inches
1 liter = 1000 cubic centimeters
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This calc will estimate B.A.C.
Use this calculator to get an idea of your alcohol tolerance by weight. Use this calculator at your own risk, it's not meant to be an excuse to get sloppy drunk. Females have a lower tolerance for alcohol so assume the estimated BAC is too low. Based on the quantity of beverages consumed, the alcohol percentage in each drink, the person's weight, and the time spent consuming the drink.
FLUID OUNCES BY DRINK
Beer 12 oz. | Wine Glass 4 oz. | 1 Shot 1.5 oz
ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE BY DRINK
Beer 4-4.5% | Wine 15-20% | 1 Shot 30-50%
Ounces of alcohol is self explanatory, % of alcohol is either half of the proof, or marked on the label on wines/liquors. Most beer is 4%.
Formula used
BAC = ((ounces of alcohol * % of alcohol by volume * 0.075) / persons weight) - (hours of drinking * 0.015)
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