Boost Pressure Converter

Convert boost pressure between psi, bar, kPa, MPa, atm, inHg, and mmHg. Use this converter for turbocharger boost, supercharger boost, manifold pressure, absolute pressure, gauge pressure, and pressure ratio estimates.

Convert Boost Pressure

15 psi boost = 1.03 bar
Your boost pressure conversion result will appear here.

Common boost pressure conversions

PSI to bar:
bar = psi × 0.0689476

Bar to PSI:
psi = bar × 14.5038

PSI to kPa:
kPa = psi × 6.89476

Pressure ratio:
pressure ratio = absolute pressure ÷ atmospheric pressure

Where boost pressure conversions are used

Boost pressure conversions are useful for turbochargers, superchargers, diesel engines, gasoline engines, boost gauges, tuning, data logs, compressor maps, manifold pressure, and comparing psi, bar, and kPa readings.

Use this converter as a unit reference. For tuning and engine safety, follow trusted vehicle, turbo, fuel system, and engine management guidance.

What your boost pressure result means

Your result shows the entered boost pressure converted into the selected unit. The converter also displays psi, bar, kPa, MPa, atm, inHg, mmHg, absolute pressure, gauge boost, and estimated pressure ratio.

Boost pressure alone does not determine engine power or safety. Air temperature, fuel quality, ignition timing, air-fuel ratio, turbo efficiency, intercooling, engine compression, and tuning all matter.

Boost pressure converter tips

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert boost psi to bar?

Multiply psi by 0.0689476. For example, 15 psi is about 1.03 bar.

How do I convert bar to psi?

Multiply bar by 14.5038. For example, 1 bar is about 14.5 psi.

What is the difference between boost pressure and absolute pressure?

Boost pressure is usually gauge pressure above atmosphere. Absolute pressure includes atmospheric pressure.

What is turbo pressure ratio?

Pressure ratio is absolute manifold pressure divided by atmospheric pressure. It is commonly used with turbo compressor maps.

Is more boost always more power?

No. More boost can add airflow, but power and safety depend on fuel, timing, temperature, airflow efficiency, compression, and tuning.