Horsepower has NO direct relationship to capacity ! A 310 cc engine could be anywhere from 8 to 120 hp. CC is ONLY the swept volume of the engine
A guess-timate rule of thumb is 25cc per horsepower. So your snow blower would be about 7 horsepower.
The horsepower added by a blower can vary significantly depending on the type and size of the blower, as well as the specific application it is used for. Generally, superchargers can add anywhere from 50 to over 200 horsepower to an engine, while turbochargers may provide similar gains but can depend on boost levels and engine tuning. It's important to consider that proper installation and tuning are essential for achieving optimal performance gains.
Horsepower does not directly determine how much air is moved. The size of the blower wheel is used to determine proper horsepower. That is done by the manufacturer of the furnace. The amount of air moved depends on the duct system and the speed of the motor. For more info, go to http://www.hvac-for-beginners.com/hvac-duct.html
cc (cubic centimeter) is a unit of volume, of the piston or pistons. It can't be directly converted to a unit of power (kW or horsepower), although it is certainly one of the factors that makes an engine more powerful (other things being equal, more cc means more horsepower).
A megameter is much larger than a centimeter.
1 decimeter = 10 centimeter
340 Horsepower 340 Horsepower
43 horsepower
160 horsepower
1001 horsepower
170 horsepower
The 2009 Grizzly is available in several different horsepower configurations. The standard horsepower is 225. There were options for as much as 360 horsepower.