#6 rebar is 3/4 in in diameter.
How it works
Weight = feet × weight per foot for the bar size (ASTM A615).
Example: 100 ft of #6 rebar weighs 150.2 lb (68.1 kg).
At a glance
Same settings as the calculator above, changing only the length.
| Length | Pounds | Kilograms | Tons |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 ft | 30.0 | 13.6 | 0.015 |
| 100 ft | 150.2 | 68.1 | 0.075 |
| 500 ft | 751.0 | 340.6 | 0.376 |
| 1,000 ft | 1,502.0 | 681.3 | 0.751 |
Rebar sizes (ASTM A615)
| Bar | Diameter | Weight per ft | 20 ft bar |
|---|---|---|---|
| #3 | 0.375 in | 0.376 lb | 7.52 lb |
| #4 | 0.5 in | 0.668 lb | 13.36 lb |
| #5 | 0.625 in | 1.043 lb | 20.86 lb |
| #6 | 0.75 in | 1.502 lb | 30.04 lb |
| #7 | 0.875 in | 2.044 lb | 40.88 lb |
| #8 | 1 in | 2.67 lb | 53.40 lb |
Common questions
How far apart should rebar be in a slab?
Residential slabs commonly use #3 or #4 bars 12 to 18 inches apart each way, but the spacing should come from your plans or local code.
How much do rebar laps need to be?
Lap length depends on bar size, concrete strength and code. 40 bar diameters is a common rule of thumb: 20 in for #4 bar. Check your plans.
How heavy is rebar?
#3 weighs 0.376 lb/ft, #4 0.668 lb/ft, #5 1.043 lb/ft and #6 1.502 lb/ft under ASTM A615.
Sources
- ASTM A615 bar sizes and weights: https://www.astm.org/a0615_a0615m-22.html