The psi (pounds per square inch) of a 6 hp engine can vary based on the engine's design, purpose, and operating conditions. Typically, for small engines like those used in lawn mowers or generators, the psi in the cylinder can range from 60 to 100 psi during compression. However, specific psi values can differ significantly based on the manufacturer's specifications and the engine's intended use. Always refer to the engine's manual for precise information.
None... Both are totally different things... HP is for an engine, PSI is for like tires
Should be 110 PSI
The horsepower increase from adding 5 psi of boost to a 165 hp engine can vary based on several factors, including the engine's efficiency and design. Generally, a rule of thumb is that each additional psi of boost can potentially add about 10-15% more horsepower. Therefore, 5 psi could add approximately 15-25 hp, resulting in a total output of around 180-190 hp, assuming the engine can handle the increased boost without other modifications. However, this is a rough estimate, and actual results may differ.
minimal 71 psi
Approx 6 hp
About 80 HP over stock.
You're best bet is to only use 6-8 psi because there internals are not capable of to much boost. You should also take a look at the mileage you're engine has. Good luck just don't screw the engine up.
Engine compression psi? Radiator cap psi? Engine oil pressure psi? Tire pressure psi? Fuel pressure psi?
6 HP
Tire psi? Engine compression psi? Radiator cap psi? Engine oil pressure psi?
The total head will determine the psi.
100 psi to 140 psi.