Inches to MM Conversion Chart

Generate and print custom inches to millimeters conversion charts. Support for both decimal and fractional inches with adjustable precision.

Chart Settings

Chart Preview: 0" to 12" • 25 rows

Chart Preview

InchesMillimeters
0.0"0.00 mm
0.5"12.70 mm
1.0"25.40 mm
1.5"38.10 mm
2.0"50.80 mm
2.5"63.50 mm
3.0"76.20 mm
3.5"88.90 mm
4.0"101.60 mm
4.5"114.30 mm
5.0"127.00 mm
5.5"139.70 mm
6.0"152.40 mm
6.5"165.10 mm
7.0"177.80 mm
7.5"190.50 mm
8.0"203.20 mm
8.5"215.90 mm
9.0"228.60 mm
9.5"241.30 mm
10.0"254.00 mm
10.5"266.70 mm
11.0"279.40 mm
11.5"292.10 mm
12.0"304.80 mm
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Decimal & Fractions

Generate charts with decimal inches (2.5") or common fractions (1/2", 3/8", 5/16") for traditional measurements.

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Flexible Ranges

Create charts from 0 to 200 inches with customizable intervals. Perfect for any project size.

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Print Optimized

Clean, professional layout designed for printing. Save as PDF or print directly for reference.

Common Use Cases

🪵 Woodworking & Carpentry

Essential for woodworkers using imperial measurements who need metric equivalents for international plans or tools.

🔩 Hardware & Fasteners

Quick reference for bolt sizes, drill bits, and hardware when working with mixed measurement systems.

🏗️ Construction

Convert standard imperial building dimensions to metric for international projects or specifications.

🛠️ Manufacturing

Critical for manufacturing environments working with both imperial and metric tolerances and specifications.

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I use decimal or fractional inches?

Use decimal inches (2.5") for precision work and engineering. Use fractional inches (1/2", 3/8") for traditional woodworking and construction where tape measures and rulers use fractions.

What fraction precision should I choose?

For most woodworking and DIY, 1/16" is standard. For fine woodworking or precision work, use 1/32". For rough framing or general construction, 1/8" may be sufficient.

How do I print the chart?

Click "Print Chart" to open a print-friendly view. You can print directly or save as PDF using your browser's print dialog. The chart is optimized for standard letter/A4 paper.

What range covers standard lumber sizes?

Most standard lumber dimensions fall within 0-12 inches. For larger beams and sheet materials, consider 0-48 inches or 0-96 inches (8 feet).

Need Quick Conversions?

Use our interactive converter for instant conversions without creating a full chart.

Go to Interactive Converter