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Convert US pecks to liters instantly with our free online converter.
Liters = Pecks × 8.80977
1 US peck = 8.80977 liters
| Pecks | Liters |
|---|---|
| 1 | 8.810 |
| 2 | 17.620 |
| 4 | 35.239 |
| 5 | 44.049 |
| 8 | 70.478 |
| 10 | 88.098 |
| 20 | 176.195 |
| 25 | 220.244 |
| 50 | 440.489 |
| 100 | 880.977 |
| 200 | 1761.954 |
| 500 | 4404.885 |
A peck is a traditional unit of dry volume used primarily in the United States for measuring agricultural products, particularly fruits, vegetables, and grains. One US peck equals exactly one-quarter of a bushel, or 8.80977 liters. The term "peck" comes from the Old French word "pek," and has been used in English since the 13th century. While less common in modern commerce than bushels, pecks are still used in farmers' markets and traditional agricultural contexts, especially for produce like apples, potatoes, and other fruits and vegetables.
A liter is the standard unit of volume in the metric system, equal to one cubic decimeter or 1000 cubic centimeters. Accepted worldwide, the liter is used for measuring both liquids and dry goods in scientific, commercial, and everyday applications. The metric system's decimal nature makes liters easy to scale to milliliters or kiloliters. As countries increasingly adopt metric standards, converting traditional volume measurements like pecks to liters becomes essential for international trade, scientific research, and standardized labeling requirements.
One US peck equals exactly 8.80977 liters. This is one-quarter of a bushel's volume.
No, a US peck (8.80977 L) is slightly smaller than an Imperial peck (9.09218 L) used in the UK. Always specify which system you're using when converting.
There are exactly 4 pecks in 1 bushel. Since 1 bushel = 35.2391 liters, and 1 peck = 8.80977 liters, this relationship holds true: 4 × 8.80977 = 35.2391.
Multiply the number of pecks by 8.80977. For example, 5 pecks × 8.80977 = 44.04885 liters.
A peck of apples is a traditional measurement for selling apples, equal to about 8.81 liters or roughly 10-12 pounds of apples, depending on size. It's still used at many farmers' markets and orchards.
Yes, pecks are still used in some traditional agricultural contexts, particularly at farmers' markets and orchards in the United States. However, they're less common than metric measurements in modern commerce.