Turn2Engineering Reference Library
Engineering Charts and Tables
Find free interactive engineering charts, reference tables, graphs, curves, conversion data, dimensions, and lookup tools for electrical, mechanical, civil, structural, piping, HVAC, materials, fasteners, science, and engineering design.
Start Here
Popular Engineering Charts and Tables
Fast access to frequently used wire, pipe, structural, fastener, HVAC, and material reference data.
No charts or tables found
Try a different keyword, search by dimension or property, or clear the selected category.
Wire, cable, motor, circuit, power, enclosure, and electrical reference data.
Machine design, bearings, belts, gears, shafts, power transmission, and mechanical reference data.
Steel, rebar, concrete, lumber, soil, beam, and structural design reference data.
Pipe dimensions, schedules, flow, pressure loss, valves, flanges, and hydraulic reference data.
Duct, airflow, refrigerant, psychrometric, ventilation, insulation, and equipment reference data.
Density, strength, elasticity, conductivity, expansion, hardness, and material comparison data.
Bolt sizes, torque, thread dimensions, drill sizes, washers, nuts, and fastener reference data.
Units, trigonometry, temperature, pressure, frequency, chemistry, and scientific reference data.
Engineering Reference Charts, Tables, Graphs, and Lookup Data
Turn2Engineering provides free engineering charts and tables for engineers, students, technicians, contractors, designers, and other users who need dependable reference information without searching through scattered documents. The library is organized around practical lookup tasks such as comparing wire ampacity, checking pipe dimensions, reviewing structural sizes, selecting fasteners, converting engineering units, inspecting material properties, and understanding how one engineering variable changes with another.
Individual reference pages may include searchable tables, sortable columns, unit-system controls, row filters, comparison charts, dimensioned diagrams, interactive curves, reverse lookups, copy and print tools, and accessible HTML data. The primary chart or table should appear immediately near the top of each page so users can complete the main lookup before reading the supporting explanation.
Browse Engineering Charts and Tables by Discipline
Electrical engineering references include wire ampacity charts, AWG dimensions, cable sizes, voltage-drop tables, motor current charts, breaker sizes, conduit fill, resistor codes, and enclosure ratings. Mechanical references cover bearings, belts, gears, shafts, chains, seals, lubrication, torque, and power transmission. Civil and structural tables include steel shapes, rebar sizes, concrete data, lumber dimensions, span charts, soil classifications, slopes, drainage coefficients, and hydraulic roughness values.
Piping and fluid-mechanics references include pipe sizes, schedules, flow rates, friction loss, Moody-chart data, valve coefficients, flanges, threads, steam properties, fluid density, viscosity, and pump curves. HVAC and refrigeration references cover duct sizing, duct friction, airflow, air changes, refrigerant pressure-temperature relationships, psychrometrics, dew point, insulation, and equipment sizing. Material-property tables compare density, strength, stiffness, conductivity, thermal expansion, hardness, emissivity, resistivity, and compatibility.
How to Use the Engineering Reference Library
Search for the exact item you need, such as “wire ampacity,” “pipe schedule,” “steel beam size,” “bolt torque,” “duct size,” “refrigerant pressure temperature,” or “material density.” You can also choose a discipline filter, expand a category, and compare related references. On an individual page, verify the selected unit system, material, grade, standard, temperature, pressure class, or other condition before using a value.
Data Sources, Standards, and Engineering Limitations
Reference values can change with source, edition, material grade, manufacturing tolerance, installation condition, temperature, pressure, jurisdiction, and applicable code. Each child page should identify its source basis, units, important assumptions, and last verification date. Where a complete standards table cannot be legally reproduced, the page should use an original calculation, transformed educational reference, limited excerpt, or direct link to the controlling source rather than copying protected data.
These charts and tables are intended for education, preliminary design, comparison, estimating, and verification. They do not replace applicable codes, project specifications, manufacturer data, calibrated software, or professional engineering judgment.
Engineering Charts and Tables FAQ
What are engineering charts and tables?
Engineering charts and tables organize technical values, dimensions, properties, conversions, ratings, and relationships so users can quickly look up or compare information used in engineering analysis and design.
What types of engineering references are included?
The library includes lookup tables, dimension charts, conversion charts, comparison graphs, performance curves, decoder tables, material-property tables, and specialized interactive references for electrical, mechanical, civil, structural, piping, HVAC, materials, fasteners, science, and math.
Are the charts and tables free to use?
Yes. Turn2Engineering reference pages are free to use for learning, preliminary engineering work, comparison, and checking calculations.
Can I search by size, property, material, or use case?
Yes. Use the hub search box to search by chart name, engineering discipline, dimension, property, material, unit, standard term, or practical use case. Individual pages may also include filters, sorting, comparison tools, and reverse lookup.
Do the pages support U.S. customary and metric units?
Unit support depends on the reference. Where conversions are valid and useful, individual pages should provide clear U.S. customary and SI values without silently changing the engineering meaning of the underlying data.
How do I know which standard or edition a table uses?
Each standards-dependent page should identify its source basis, applicable edition or dataset version, assumptions, and last verification date. Always confirm that the reference matches the code, specification, or manufacturer data required for your project.
Can these references replace professional engineering design?
No. The pages are intended for education, estimating, preliminary analysis, and cross-checking. Final decisions should be verified against current codes, standards, manufacturer information, project requirements, and qualified professional judgment.