6 Qts Liters

Please provide values below to convert quart (US) [qt (US)] to liter [L, l], or vice versa.

60 deciliters = 6.3 quarts: 70 deciliters = 7.4 quarts: 80 deciliters = 8.5 quarts: 90 deciliters = 9.5 quarts: 100 deciliters = 10.6 quarts: 110 deciliters = 11.6. Sterilite 6 Quart/5.7 Storage Box Get organized with the Clear Storage Box line! The 6 Quart Storage Box i s ideal for a variety of basic household storage needs, helping to keep your living spaces neat. The clear base allows contents to be easily identified at a glance, while the opaque lid snaps firmly onto the base to keep contents contained and secure.

Quart

Definition: The quart (symbol: qt) is a unit of volume in the United States customary and imperial systems of measurement. Multiple definitions of the quart exist. In the US, a liquid quart is equal to approximately 0.946353 liters and a dry quart is equal to approximately 1.101221 liters. In the UK, the imperial quart is equal to 1.136523. In both the UK and the US, the quart is equal to ¼ of its respective gallon.

History/origin: The quart is based on the gallon, the definition of which has changed throughout history based on the commodity being referenced. The current definition of the US quart is based on the English wine gallon. This same definition was used for the imperial quart up until 1824 when the UK re-defined the imperial gallon.

Current use: The respective versions of the quart are used mainly in the United States and the United Kingdom, though in the UK, the use of the liter is now mandated as a result of metrication.

Liter

Definition: A liter (symbol: L) is a unit of volume that is accepted for use with the International System of Units (SI) but is technically not an SI unit. One liter is equal to 1 cubic decimeter (dm³), 1,000 cubic centimeters (cm³), or 1/1,000 cubic meters (m³).

History/origin: There was a point from 1901 to 1964 when a liter was defined as the volume of one kilogram of pure water under the conditions of maximum density at atmospheric pressure. However, due to the mass-volume relationship of water being based on a number of factors that can be cumbersome to control (temperature, pressure, purity, isotopic uniformity), as well as the discovery that the prototype of the kilogram was slightly too large (making the liter equal to 1.000028 dm³ rather than 1 dm³), the definition of the liter was reverted to its previous, and current definition.

Current use: The liter is used to measure many liquid volumes as well as to label containers containing said liquids. It is also used to measure certain non-liquid volumes such as the size of car trunks, backpacks and climbing packs, computer cases, microwaves, refrigerators, and recycling bins, as well as for expressing fuel volumes and prices in most countries around the world.

Quart (US) to Liter Conversion Table

6 Qts = Liters

How to Convert Quart (US) to Liter

1 qt (US) = 0.946352946 L, l
1 L, l = 1.0566882094 qt (US)

Example: convert 15 qt (US) to L, l:
15 qt (US) = 15 × 0.946352946 L, l = 14.19529419 L, l

Popular Volume Unit Conversions

Convert Quart (US) to Other Volume Units

The Rolls-Royce Corniche is a two-door, front-engine, rear wheel drive luxury car produced by Rolls-Royce Motors as a hardtop coupé (from 1971 to 1980) and as a convertible from (1971 to 1995).

The Corniche was a development of the Mulliner Park Ward two-door versions of the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. These were designated as the 2-door Saloon and Drophead Coupé,^[1] introduced in 1965 and 1966 respectively. Production remained in London at Mulliner Park Ward; the new name was applied in March 1971.

A Bentley version of the Corniche was also produced. It became known as the Bentley Continental from 1984 to 1995.

The Corniche draws its name from the experimental 1939 Corniche prototype. The name originally comes from the French word corniche, a coastal road, especially along the face of a cliff, most notably the Grande Corniche along the French Riviera above the principality of Monaco.

1939 experimental Corniche[edit]

The first car with the Corniche nameplate was a 1939 prototype based on the Bentley Mark V, featuring coachwork by the Parisian firm Carrosserie Vanvooren.^[2] It undertook 15,000 miles (24,000 km) of endurance testing in Continental Europe before being blown up by a bomb at a dock in Dieppe while awaiting shipment back to England.^[2] No production model was ever manufactured because of the onset of World War II, but the company registered the name for the future.

Corniche[edit]

6 Qts To Liters

The Corniche, available as coupé or convertible,^[5] used the standard Rolls-Royce V8 engine with an aluminium-silicon alloy block and aluminium cylinder heads with cast iron wet cylinder liners. The bore was 4.1 in (104.1 mm) and the stroke was 3.9 in (99.1 mm) for a total of 6.75 L (6,750 cc/411 cuin). Twin SU carburettors were initially fitted, but were replaced with a single Solex 4A1 four-barrel carburetor introduced in 1977.^[6] De-smogged export models retained the twin SUs until 1980, when Boschfuel injection was added.

A three-speed automatic transmission (a Turbo Hydramatic 400 sourced from General Motors) was standard. A four-wheel independent suspension with coil springs was augmented with a hydraulic self-levelling system (using the same system as did Citroën, but without pneumatic springs, and with the hydraulic components built under licence by Rolls-Royce), at first on all four, but later on the rear wheels only. Four wheel disc brakes were specified, with ventilated discs added for 1972.

The car originally used a 119.75 in (3,042 mm) wheelbase. This was extended to 120 in (3,048 mm) in 1974 and 120.5 in (3,061 mm) in 1979.

The Corniche received a mild restyling in the spring of 1977. Difference included rack-and-pinion steering,^[7] alloy and rubber bumpers, aluminium radiator, oil cooler and a bi-level air conditioning system was added. Later changes included a modified rear independent suspension in March 1979. In March 1981, after the Silver Spirit had gone on sale, the Coupé version of the Corniche and its Bentley sister were discontinued.^[5] For 1985 there were also cosmetic and interior changes.

Corniche models received Bosch KE/K-Jetronic fuel injection in 1977.^[7] This engine, called the L410I, produced approximately 240 PS (177 kW; 237 hp) at just above 4,000 rpm for a top speed of 190 km/h (118 mph).^[8]

The Bentley version was updated in July 1984 with a new name, the Continental,^[9] revised and color-coded bumpers, rear view mirrors, a new dash and improvements to the seats.^[5]

Production totaled 1090 Rolls-Royce Corniche Saloons, 3239 Rolls-Royce Corniche Convertibles, 69 Bentley Corniche Saloons and 77 Bentley Corniche Convertibles.^[3]

The Corniche was popular with high income celebrities (see below)^[where?], with the notable exception of Jeremy Clarkson who mocked James May's Corniche as 'just a Ford Zephyr with a chrome nose.'^[10]

• 1971–1973 Rolls-Royce Corniche (North America)

• 1974–77 Rolls-Royce Corniche (North America)

• 1974 Bentley Corniche

Corniche II[edit]

The Corniche II name was applied for the United States market from 1986 and for other markets from 1988.^[3]Anti-lock brakes were added for 1988, but air bags would not be available until the Corniche III. Also new for 1988 were some detail changes to the interior. Later in 1988 there was also a new reverse warning lens type and pattern around the rear license plate, as well as newly designed seats and redesigned instrumentation.^[11]

1,234 examples of the Corniche II were produced.^[3]

Corniche III[edit]

The Corniche III was introduced at the 1989 Frankfurt Motor Show with new alloy wheels, color-coded bumpers, a more advanced suspension system, air bags and MK-Motronic fuel injections. Minor interior changes included a revised dashboard, console and seats.^[11]

Corniche IV[edit]

6 Qt Into Liters

The car was reworked for 1992 as the Corniche IV, presented at the January North American International Auto Show in Detroit.^[12] By this time production had moved to Crewe, in preparation for the 1994 closure of Mulliner Park Ward. Mechanically, the IV featured the four-speed GM4L80 automatic transmission rather than the previous three-speed GM400 unit. Adaptive suspension was also introduced. Visually there is nearly no difference between the Corniche III and IV except for a glass rear window replacing the previous plastic unit. The top mechanism was improved, no longer requiring manual latching. CFC-free air conditioning was specified, as were driver and passenger airbags. In October 1992 a 21st anniversary Corniche was presented. 25 cars were built, all finished in Ming Blue with a cream hood with a silver plaque on the dash.^[13]

In August 1993 engine power was increased by 20 percent.^{[citation needed]}

Corniche S[edit]

The last 25 Corniche models to be built, completed in the summer of 1995, were unique turbocharged versions and were called the Corniche S. The photo was taken in the showroom of Vantage Motorworks, Inc., in Miami, Florida.

Corniche (2000)[edit]

2 Quarts To Liters

The fifth series to bear the Corniche name made its debut in January 2000. At the time of its release, it was the most expensive vehicle offered by Rolls-Royce, with a base price of US$359,900. Its production was ended in 2001, as Bentley became a subsidiary of Volkswagen AG and continued manufacture in Crewe while Rolls-Royce became solely owned by BMW, manufacturing in a new factory built by BMW on the Goodwood Estate near Chichester, West Sussex.

Production[edit]

• Rolls-Royce Corniche: 4,332
  • Saloon (1971–1981): 1,108
  • Convertible (1971–1988): 3,224
• Bentley Corniche: 140
  • Saloon (1971–1981): 63
  • Convertible (1971–1984): 77
• Rolls-Royce Corniche II (1988–1989): 1,234
• Rolls-Royce Corniche III (1989–1992): 452
• Rolls-Royce Corniche IV (1992–1995): 244
  • Corniche IV (1992–1995): 219
  • Corniche S (1995): 25
• Rolls-Royce Corniche (2000–2002): 374
• Bentley Continental (1984–1994): 421
  • Bentley Continental Turbo (1992–1995): 8

See also[edit]

References[edit]

6 Quarts Equal Liters

Notes[edit]

Convert 1.6 Liters To Quart

1. ^The handbook of the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow and Bentley T Drophead Coupé and 2-door Saloon, 1969, www.ebay.com Retrieved 18 April 2020
2. ^ ^ab'New Rolls-Royce Corniche'. Autocar. 4 March 1971. pp. 7–8.
3. ^ ^abcdeAll 33 models, www.rrsilvershadow.com Retrieved on 10 August 2013
4. ^ ^abcd'Autotest: Rolls-Royce Corniche 6,750 c.c.'. Autocar. Vol. 141 (nbr4042). 6 April 1974. pp. 36–41.
5. ^ ^abcWood, Jonathan (2001), Rolls-Royce & Bentley: Spirit of Excellence, Sparkford, Nr Yeovil, Somerset: Haynes, p. 102, ISBN1-85960-692-X
6. ^Wood, p. 106
7. ^ ^abBüschi, Hans-Ulrich, ed. (March 1991). Automobil Revue 1991 (in German and French). 86. Berne, Switzerland: Hallwag AG. p. 521. ISBN3-444-00514-8.
8. ^Büschi, Hans-Ulrich, ed. (5 March 1987). Automobil Revue 1987 (in German and French). 82. Berne, Switzerland: Hallwag AG. pp. 181–182. ISBN3-444-00458-3.
9. ^Automobil Revue 1991. p. 174
10. ^Clarkson, Jeremy (host) (20 July 2008). 'Nissan GT-R'. Top Gear. Season 11. Episode 04. Event occurs at 20:18. BBC Television.
11. ^ ^abWood, p. 103
12. ^Quattroruote: Tutte le Auto del Mondo 1992 (in Italian). Milano: Editoriale Domus S.p.A. 1992. p. 882.
13. ^Wood, p. 107

Bibliography[edit]

• Holmes, Mark (2007). Ultimate Convertibles: Roofless Beauty. London: Kandour. pp. 134–139. ISBN978-1-905741-62-5.