Convert kilograms to Kan
East Asia · East Asian Weight · historical · colonial
Historically reconstructed The unit is no longer in use and its value is reconstructed from historical and scholarly sources — treat it as indicative.
Quick answer
1 kilogram = 0.266667 Kan
1 kilogram = 0.266667 Kan. Kan is a traditional mass unit from East Asia.
Convert any amount
kilograms to Kan table
| kilograms | Kan |
|---|---|
| 0.25 kilograms | 0.0666667 Kan |
| 0.5 kilograms | 0.133333 Kan |
| 1 kilogram | 0.266667 Kan |
| 2 kilograms | 0.533333 Kan |
| 3 kilograms | 0.8 Kan |
| 4 kilograms | 1.06667 Kan |
| 5 kilograms | 1.33333 Kan |
| 10 kilograms | 2.66667 Kan |
| 20 kilograms | 5.33333 Kan |
| 25 kilograms | 6.66667 Kan |
| 50 kilograms | 13.3333 Kan |
| 100 kilograms | 26.6667 Kan |
About the Kan
Japanese traditional weight. 1 Kan = 1000 Momme.
- Symbol
- 貫
- Value in SI
- 1 Kan = 3.75 kilogram
- Typical use
- trade
- Source
- UnitConvertLab measurement atlas
Every atlas conversion routes through the SI kilogram. See our methodology and data provenance pages for how these values are sourced and verified.
Frequently asked
How many Kan are in a kilogram?
1 kilogram = 0.266667 Kan. Multiply the number of kilograms by 0.26666667 to get Kan.
What is Kan used for?
Japanese traditional weight. 1 Kan = 1000 Momme. It is classified as historical and dates from the colonial period.
Is the Kan value exact?
Yes for practical purposes. UnitConvertLab converts every atlas unit through the SI kilogram, so the arithmetic itself introduces no rounding beyond the digits shown.
How reliable is this Kan conversion?
Historically reconstructed — The unit is no longer in use and its value is reconstructed from historical and scholarly sources — treat it as indicative. Source: UnitConvertLab measurement atlas.
Cite this page
UnitConvertLab. (2026). Convert kilograms to Kan. UnitConvertLab. Retrieved from https://unitconvertlab.com/regional/kilogram-to-kan-japan
Report an incorrect value or source
Regional units vary by district and by century. If this figure, its variant list or its citation is wrong where you are, tell us — the report carries the page context automatically.