I'm not from Canadia, but 36.7 mm IS in metric. If the confusion is over the 36,7 versus 36.7 just remember that in the rest of the world they use commas in place of periods as decimals.Originally posted by Nobody:
<STRONG>I'm sure some canadian can help me out.
36,7 mm
</STRONG>
What the hell are you measuring Matt?Originally posted by Nobody:
<STRONG>I'm sure some canadian can help me out.
36,7 mm
I think I missed that day in school</STRONG>
Well if you must know, I'm measuring a zytanium crosspin and the hole in the carrier. The crosspin doesn't seem to fit, so I figured I better sound Canadian when I call and complain. <IMG SRC="smilies/thefinger.gif" border="0">Originally posted by Paul Gagnon:
<STRONG>What the hell are you measuring Matt?</STRONG>
Up here a decimal is . but I think in french it is , for a decimal. I think most other european languages use , too.Originally posted by Nobody:
<STRONG>Well if you must know, I'm measuring a zytanium crosspin and the hole in the carrier. The crosspin doesn't seem to fit, so I figured I better sound Canadian when I call and complain. <IMG SRC="smilies/thefinger.gif" border="0">
The cross pin is actually .002" larger than the hole. This doesn't sound right to me. I've never had to assemble crosspins with a sledge hammer before. <IMG SRC="smilies/rolleyes.gif" border="0">
So how do you say 36,7 Paul? I know you don't call that comma a point! Actually I guess that would be the canadian thing to do <IMG SRC="smilies/thefinger.gif" border="0"></STRONG>