Thanks Grant, I had guessed this just had to be the case, but no one ever qualifies the ratio by stating mass. With the exception of CV carbs like SU and Bing all the adjustments change volume without any feedback from mass. I dont think even modern FI systems monitor or adjust for fuel temperature and therefore density..

I am not being pernickity, I just read things literally. It helped me with programming but sometimes I have to manually correct the information I am given.
for instance whenever I see a sign saying "disabled toilet", my first thought is why don't they fix it :) Even though I KNOW what the real meaning is I have to consciously change what I read into what they mean.

Some of the english translations have become suspect as it is trying to serve two languages, English and Amercan which have diverged from one another as to be ifferent. There was a time when all Euope had a common language ( Latin) but that is now gone and most European languages are unintelligible to the rest. I worked for an Amercan computer company for many years and some of their engineering terms are really archaic Shakesperian Olde Worlde. Other terms are completely different as are some expressions which have entirely different meanings in each language due to each country having had a different history since they started to diverge. It might be better to have a column for each language.

i'll soon do Turkish translation. still working on it!

Turkish has been added!

Thanks to Ozhan - delay was me not having tome to add it - he had it done in no time, so thanks!

Any other languages anyone?

Korean
 

Just saw this now,,
Very good idea.
I am attaching Korean next to English, only because it was easier for my neck ,, you can move it down further, since it is a minor language.
At same I was amazed to notice, how much of Korean has been adulterated by English, when it comes to mechanical things.
Sent it ,,

Thanks for the Korean, Joe.
Can you put the the reading of the Korean in latin letters too?
Maybe the page hasn't been updated yet, but now it only has the hangul alphabet.
Most of us can't read hungul, though...
See the example for Japanese and Greek.

Thanks!

The page is up-to-date.

I've also asked Joe for a phonetic version to help us language challenged folks! :)

Done
 

Wakarimasida ,, ashida yarimasu ,,,

My pleasure Grant. Hope this helps some biker/traveller who are enjoying the beautiful history, culture, scenes, roads and seas of Turkiye.

Ok....italian common phrases done...

Spanish Common Phrases done!
 

:oops2: didn't notice it was not done...

Ready for those heading to SAm (and Spain)!:D

Esteban

I noticed the translation were not saved. Wrote them again but again I cannot save the changes. I copy them here for some more skillful to copy them in the table. Thanks.

¿Cómo se dice/llama (esto)?

Sin Plomo/Súper 95/98, lleno, por favor
Pagaré en efectivo (con tarjeta de crédito)
Por favor, ¿podría enseñarme como funciona esto?
¿Dónde se encuentra X?
¿Puedo acampar aquí?
¿Puedo aparcar mi moto aquí?
He tenido un pinchazo / Tengo una rueda pinchada
El motor no arranca
¿Cuánto cuesta una noche?
¿Tiene una habitación libre?
Taller de motocicletas
Policía
Ambulancia
Mapa
Fronteras con X

Esteban, thanks for the phrases! I've added them to the spreadsheet.

You may have had trouble because you have to download the spreadsheet, save it locally, edit and email it to me.

Or what you've done works fine too!

All done though! thanks, Grant

great, thanks, I'll add it in shortly! :)

in spanish you can also use these words, as they are also very common:

gas station = gasolinera
toilets = aseos