it loses 4 horse power per year or 50 per 20 000 miles
That is not quite true, it is more of a percentage than an actual #. For example, my son has a 2000 Chevy Camaro V6 rated at 200HP with about 100K miles. Using the above answer of 50HP loss per 20K miles, his car would now be at zero. After some recent performance modifications, a dyno test yeilded a surprising 174 HP (at the wheel). And FYI there is a difference between engine HP and wheel HP, actual wheel HP is about 10 - 15% less than engine HP.
Most experts (Car and Driver, Carcraft, Hotrod, Edmunds....) will agree an engine normally driven will need the first 20K miles just to break in. Most well maintained cars will not start to loose significant amounts of HP until well after 100K - 150K. (not withstanding poor design).
Take care of your car and it will take care of you. Do your scheduled maintenance and your car will live a long life. Don't take care of it, drive it like a hot rod (even if it is one) and it won't.
Depends on what year the car is...
Are you talking a stock motor and what year is the car and what motor does it have in it
It probably wwon't run correctly, but if it did, it lose 40%-60% depending on the model/amount of boost.
the horsepower of a car depends on the number of cylinders it has. The engine displacement does not affect the horsepower of a car by much.
If your car have very little or no compression it can cause you to lose horsepower.
A World of Outlaws sprint car engine can vary from about 810 horsepower to about 900 horsepower.
Please don't take offense... It all depends on the model year of the car.
if its all stock car and just the stage one computer and nothing else, depending on the year it should be around 250 horsepower
The correct horsepower for this car is 100.
An IRL car has about 650 horsepower coming from a 3.5 liter V8 motor.
In what car?
Depending on what year you are referring to but it's around 240 hp.