Cumberland Custom 12x52, with a Johnson 125 Outboard
Gibson 36' 270 NP Twin V-6 Cruisers (Inboard)
Hope This Helps
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Without knowing the hull shape (and therefore hull speed), no one can answer this question. A barge hull has very different power requirements from a V or pontoon hull. A smaller but important question you need to answer is how much you want to derate your power (reliability, range) at cruise speed. Knowing the waterline length of your boat is far more helpful in this regard than its overall length.
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Well, how big of a "horsepower engine should I get" is a good question.
I have owned a 43ft houseboat, and of similar weight, so there is no simple answer, but to start,:
1) What did it have before? The easiest alternative is to replace what was in there before.
2) You have two choices, do you want to put a small motor and cruise at "hull speed" (@ 5-7 knots), or do you want to "get up" and plane.
3) If you want to get up and plane, you may not be able to plane with one V8, but twin V6's should do it, and twin v8's should definitely give you the "get up and go".
Either way, I love houseboats, their "simply the BEST".
If you like more information, please feel free to visit my houseboat website at http://www.all-about-houseboats.com
Hope this helps, and good luck with your project...
Sincerely, IAN.
If you mean the 3.4 liter LA1 engine, you should expect between 205 and 210 foot pounds of torque, and between 170 to 185 horsepower.
the 440 engine had 375 horse.
Should be the Hemi since it is a larger engine with more horsepower.Should be the Hemi since it is a larger engine with more horsepower.
It should be stamped on the engine spefications sticker under the hood. If not call your local auto parts store.Locate a speed shop in your area that has a engine dynamometer. They can test your engine to determine the exact horsepower it can produce.
The fuel pressure on your GMC 5.3 liter engine should be between 14 pounds per square inch to 18 pounds per square inch. The fuel pressure varies according to the horsepower setting.
Sound like a electronic problem. you should of posted the year and model mustang
I've always used " regular " unleaded gasoline , 87 octane , in my 5 horsepower Tecumseh engine on my snowblower and my 4 horsepower Tecumseh engine on my lawn mower
if it is a 90-92, probably 225 hp. It should have the same engine as the 5.0 mustang.
it depands on the camshaft and heads. with 30 over windsor it should make at least 370 horsepower with aftermaket camshaft
should be a 5.3L engine in a Z71, which was right around 260HP in 02
Because we can run house boat only in water
At 746 watts per horsepower (electric) a 35 kw generator would require about 470 horsepower. Round that up, and allowing for control loop margin and mechanical losses, I would guess that a 35 kw generator should need a 500 or 600 horsepower engine.