The Yamaha XV 1700PC Road Star Warrior Midnight would be a possible example. This bike has an engine of 1670 cc that has an output of 62 kW or 84.3 hp at 4400 rpm. The power of a 1700cc engine will vary with the compression rate, bore X stroke and other factors.
not enough
That will depend on which motorcycle you are talking about.
A 2000 RMX 250 has a horsepower of 58. This is based on the basic edition motorcycle. Should aftermarket performance parts be added the actual horsepower of the motorcycle will increase.
~74 hp. ~74 hp.
about 68 hp
No, scooter insurance in quite a bit different than motorcycle insurance, and it is normally much cheaper too. This is because scooters do not have as much horsepower as a motorcycle and they are normally not driven on expressways.
The horsepower of a 1450 cc motorcycle can vary widely depending on the engine design and tuning, but a typical range is between 60 to 100 horsepower. For example, many cruiser motorcycles with similar engine sizes often produce around 70 to 80 horsepower. To get an accurate figure, it's best to check the specifications of the specific motorcycle model in question.
The producers of this motorcycle do not provide these details as far as I know.
The brake horsepower (BHP) of the average 50cc scooter engine is about 3 to 4. In most states, any engine with more than 5 horsepower must be registered as a motorcycle.
112 horsepower and 124 foot pounds of torque as advertised. Put mine on the dyno and it was right on the money.
746 watts is equal to 1 horsepower. Horsepower is a unit of power that measures the rate at which work is done, and 1 horsepower is equivalent to 746 watts.
I don't know how much 1700 cc's weigh, but I had that much removed yesterday via liposuction and was told that it was the equivalent of 1 1/2 liters of fat.