Yes
The engine of a motorcycle is typically measured in cubic centimeters (CC).
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.
There is no direct conversion from cc to hp. It depends on the design of the engine. A turbocharged engine will create more hp than a normally aspirated engine of the same cc displacement. Type of engine also matters, diesel, 4 cycle, 2 cycle, wankel rotary. I had an old VW Beetle with 1200 cc creating 40 hp, then I had a motorcycle with only 250 cc that created 33 hp.
how much cc's is a 6.5 hp engine
To convert cubic centimeters (cc) to horsepower (hp), you typically need to know the specific engine design and efficiency, as there is no direct conversion. However, a rough estimate is that 140 cc can produce around 3 to 5 hp, depending on the engine type and configuration. For example, a small motorcycle engine might be on the higher end of that range, while a simple lawn mower engine might be lower.
3.3 HP
In motorcycle engines, "cc" refers to the total volume of its engine displacement in cubic centimeters.
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.
To convert cubic centimeters (cc) to horsepower (hp), a rough estimate is that 1 hp is approximately equal to 15 cc for small engines. Therefore, for a 40.9 cc engine, you can estimate that it produces about 2.73 hp (40.9 cc ÷ 15 cc/hp). However, this is a general approximation, and actual horsepower can vary based on engine design and efficiency.