Talk about a loaded question. There are so many versions of a 350 factory stock. So no real answer.
Going to soup one up?
They can be modified to make huge hp. We guys tend to over build motors to make hp
The important thing is a balance between torque and hp. Torque rules the street. Hp rules the track. Torque can pull highway gears. Moving hp upstairs makes for soggy bottom end and requires low gears to wind up quick. A real Horror show in traffic. I've driven rough cammed supercharged 350's that are the biggest dogs till they get going. Tried and true mild stuff usually works better when building these.
57% of 350 = 57% * 350 = 0.57 * 350 = 199.5
The Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers - 1986 Horsepower 1-57 was released on: USA: 27 November 1986
The horsepower of an engine can vary based on its design and efficiency, but a rough estimate for a 57 cc engine is typically around 2 to 3 horsepower. This estimation is common for small engines, such as those found in lawn equipment or small motorcycles. To get an exact figure, it would be best to consult the manufacturer's specifications for that specific engine.
14% of 57= 14% * 57= 0.14 * 57= 7.98
Depending on condition, about $350.
30 * 57 = 1,710
20% off of 57 = 80% of 57 = 57*80/100 = 45.6
57 percent of 130 is 74.1
57 kilograms = 125.7 pounds.
57 kilograms = 125.7 pounds.
57 inches is:144.78 cm1.4478 m4.75 feet
It can be from 180 h.p. (Base Engine) to 375 h.p. (Corvette) depending on which 1991 5.7 liter engine you are talking about. You did not specify which 350, so you get no definitive answer.