Seems to be 6 hp.
Around 4/5 hp.
5 hp
I was thinking closer to 150 cc but it's not an exact science.
A 179 cc engine is around 5.5-6 horsepower. There's no hard and fast rules on cc to hp conversion there are too many variables.
The hp is not determined from the cc. However there is a relationship between hp and engine volume (CC). For most engines the larger the volume, the greater the hp (this doesn't always hold true however).
The horsepower (hp) equivalent of an engine's displacement in cubic centimeters (cc) can vary depending on the engine's design and efficiency. However, a rough estimate is that 179 cc might produce around 5 to 10 hp for small engines, such as those in motorcycles or lawn equipment. For more precise values, it's essential to consider specific engine specifications and performance characteristics.
CC stands for cubic centimeters and in is referring to the displacement of your engine (The size of the chamber for burning fuel.) Higher cc will always be more horsepower unless you get into aftermarket modifications on the engine or fuel.
This is from movingsnow.com: Here is a simple chart of approximate cc to torque to horsepower conversions. It's not exact, but it will give you a better idea of how big the new engines are. I used 3600 rpm in the formula for this comparison. 179 cc = 5 hp 205 cc = 8 to 9 Gross Torque = 5.5 to 6 hp 250 cc = 11 to 11.5 Gross Torque = 7 to 8 hp 305 cc = 13.5 to 14.5 Gross Torque = 9 to 10 hp 342 cc = 15.5 to 16.5 Gross Torque = 11 to 12 hp
What is 5.5 hp in cc?
1 HP= 15 CC so 1001 HP= 15015 CC's
7hp