Typical new carbureted engine well tuned:
1 x HP per each 25 cc
Between 9 and 11 hp, depending on model.
To convert cubic centimeters (cc) to horsepower (HP), you can use the rough estimate that 1 HP is approximately equivalent to 15 cc for gasoline engines. Therefore, 305 cc would be approximately 20.33 HP (305 ÷ 15 = 20.33). Keep in mind that this is a simplified conversion and actual horsepower can vary based on engine design and efficiency.
305 heads work on a 350 engine
CC is NOT correlated to Horsepower. Cc is merely the capacity of that engine, NO relationship to horsepower.
There is no direct relationship between a cc and horsepower. 10
CC is NOT correlated to Horsepower. Cc is merely the capacity of that engine, NO relationship to horsepower.
Horsepower only roughly translates into a cc range. Generally a 2 1/2 to 3 HP range is possible.
Cubic Centermeter (cc) is a measurment of capacity and is directly not convertable to horsepower.
CC is not related to horsepower. CC is the capacity of the cylinders of that engine. -You can have a 212 cc industrial engine of abour 20 Hp, or a 212 cc trail bike engine of 60 hp. Many other factors govern horsepower.
I've researched the same thing, last year actually when buying a 305 cc snow blower with a Briggs engine... I've heard it's comparable to 10 horse but there's no scientific way to convert CC's to horsepower. I can tell you that living in a snow belt in Ontario, the 305 CC's holds up just fine.
CC's and horsepower are not related. CC is the size of the combustion chamber in cubic centimeters, or in the American system,in cubic inches. There are 16.387 cc in a ci. -So a 300 CI engine is roughly 4920 cc , or 4.92 litres.
To convert cubic centimeters (cc) to horsepower, you typically use a rough estimate that 1 cc is approximately equal to 0.00134 horsepower. Therefore, 338 cc would be roughly equivalent to about 0.45 horsepower. However, this is a general approximation and actual horsepower can vary based on engine design and efficiency.