It's 1 hp to every 25cc on carbs and 1 hp to 22 on efi give or take a little bet
Answer:
Horsepower and cubic centimeters or inches have no correlation whatsoever to horsepower ratings, Lets look at some examples;
1. A 750 c.c motorcycle engine produces well north of 100 hp, a 740 c.c. Briggs or Kohler produces around 25 hp
2. A 125 c.c Motocross bike produces around 27 hp vs. a 160 c.c lawnmower engine produces around 5 hp.
3. a 3500 c.c. Formula One engine produces 1,000 hp vs 3800 c.c GM v-6 produces 205 hp.
4. an old cast iron 850 c.c Kohler K-series (K-532 twin) produces 20 hp vs an 800 c.c snowmobile produces upwards of 140 hp.
These are a few examples to show that cubic centimeters has no relation to horsepower. However, if you had mentioned what 420 c,c. engine you were referring to in your question I could have provided you with an answer for that particular engine.
14 hp in 420cc you take 420cc devide by 30 = 14hp
A convert cc has 350 horsepower
If you mean HP=Horsepower, and CC= Cubic centimeters then HP does have anything to do with CC's. Cc's are the size of the displacement of the engine. HP is the amount of power the engine produces.
how much cc's is a 6.5 hp engine
3.3 HP
There should be an engine id tag on the engine stating the cc.
There is absolutely NO relationship between HP and cc. Cc is simply the 'swept volume' of the engine. Horsepower has NOTHING to do with cc.
roughly 342 cc's to a 12 hp engine
CC (cubic centimeter) is a measurement of displacement used to identify the size of the combustion chambers in an engine. HP (horse power) is a measurement of power the engine can produce. CC and HP are not the same.
Volume and HP do not have an absolute direct correlation. Between 4 and 5 HP would be a good guess.
I understand that a 250 cc engine is around a 15 hp motor, so a 277 cc engine calculates about 16.5hp. there is no direct conversion between cc and hp because cc is a volume and hp is a energy.
7.5 hp