Liter to US Quart Converter

Converts liter (L) to us quart (qt) and back. The conversion factor is shown below every result.

1.056688 qt

Source: NIST SP 811, Appendix B (1 US quart = 0.946352946 L exactly)

How to Convert Liter to US Quart

qt = L × 1.0566882094

What Is a Liter?

A liter (L), a metric volume unit, equals 1,000 cubic centimeters.

What Is an US Quart?

The US liquid quart (qt) is a US customary unit of volume equal to exactly 1/4 of a US gallon (0.946352946 L).

L = qt × 0.946352946

Common Liter to US Quart Reference Points

Real-world reference values for quick sanity checks.

ItemLiter (L)US Quart (approx.)
A standard car engine oil fill (approx.)5 L5.28 qt
A 2-liter soda bottle2 L2.11 qt
Reference values are illustrative approximations for common items, not measured specifications.

Liter to US Quart Conversion Table

Liter (L)US Quart (qt)
0.5 L0.528344 qt
1 L1.056688 qt
2 L2.113376 qt
4 L4.226753 qt
5 L5.283441 qt
10 L10.566882 qt
20 L21.133764 qt
50 L52.83441 qt
Source: NIST SP 811, Appendix B (1 US quart = 0.946352946 L exactly)

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert liters to US quarts?

Multiply the liter value by 1.0566882094. For example, 4 L × 1.0566882094 = 4.227 qt.

Is this the US quart or the UK imperial quart?

This page uses the US liquid quart (0.946352946 L). The UK imperial quart is larger, about 1.1365 L, so a UK recipe or fuel figure quoted in quarts will need a different conversion factor.

How many quarts are in a gallon?

4 quarts make 1 US gallon, since the quart is defined as exactly 1/4 of a US gallon.

Recommended

A good measuring tool marked in both L and qt removes the guesswork at the point of use.

Cedrick Reese

Ready Utilities was founded by Cedrick Reese, a retired veteran and web developer who enjoys building free, user-friendly online tools that simplify everyday tasks. His journey began in the early 2000s with affiliate marketing and niche site development, which grew into a passion for creating practical digital utilities and calculators. After retiring, he earned a Computer Systems Technician certificate from UEI College, completed Electro-Mechanical Technologies at Tulsa Welding School, and finished the Carpentry program at Florida State College at Jacksonville. Today, he combines his technical background and craftsmanship by building furniture using traditional woodworking methods, gardening, and developing helpful online tools for users worldwide.