Convert Quart to Cubic Meter (qt → m³)

Converting quarts to cubic meters is straightforward: multiply by the conversion factor. Follow these three steps to do it by hand or in your head.

1. 1
   Take your value in quarts

   Start with the number of quarts (qt) you want to convert.
2. 2
   Multiply by 0.000946

   The conversion factor from qt to m³ is 0.000946. Multiply your value by this number.
3. 3
   Read the result in cubic meters

   The result is your value in cubic meters (m³).

Multiply the value in quarts by 0.000946. For the reverse direction, multiply by 1,056.6882.

• ✓1 US quart = 2 US pints = 946 ml ≈ 1 L.
• ✓1 UK quart = 2 UK pints = 1137 ml.
• ✓Quarts appear more often in the US than UK in everyday usage.

• ✗Treating US and UK quarts as equal — 20% off.
• ✗Using quarts outside US — most metric countries do not use them at all.
• ✗Confusing quart (volume) with quarter (mass unit in older UK contexts).

What is the Quart?

The US quart equals exactly one quarter of a US gallon (0.946352946 liters) and is a common kitchen and motor-oil volume in the United States. The word 'quart' derives from the Latin 'quartus' meaning fourth. Milk and motor oil are commonly sold in quart containers (a quart of motor oil is 32 fl oz), and large recipes call for quart-sized stockpots. The US quart is distinct from the slightly larger UK imperial quart (1.137 L). It relates to the gallon (4 qt = 1 gal), the pint (2 pt = 1 qt), the cup (4 cups = 1 qt), the fluid ounce (32 fl oz = 1 qt), and the liter (1 US qt ≈ 0.946 L). The quart is a useful intermediate volume between the cup (small recipe measurements) and the gallon (bulk liquids).

• US cooking recipe quantities
• US motor-oil container sizes (1 quart bottles)
• Canning and preserving containers

What is the Cubic Meter?

The cubic meter equals exactly 1,000 liters and is the SI unit of volume, used for water utilities, construction materials, shipping containers, gas volumes, and industrial-scale measurements. Domestic water bills typically show consumption in cubic meters (a typical household uses 5–15 m³ per month), and natural-gas billing also uses m³. Concrete is delivered by the cubic meter, and shipping containers have internal volumes of about 33 m³ (20-ft) or 67 m³ (40-ft). The cubic meter is the volume of a cube measuring 1 meter on each side. It relates to the liter (1 m³ = 1,000 L), the cubic centimeter (1 m³ = 1,000,000 cm³), the cubic foot (1 m³ ≈ 35.31 ft³), and the US gallon (1 m³ ≈ 264.17 gal). Truck-cargo capacity, swimming-pool size, and natural-gas reserves are all commonly expressed in cubic meters.

• Household water and gas consumption on utility bills
• Concrete ordering for construction projects
• Shipping container and freight capacity