The compression ratio for a 413 cubic inch engine typically ranges from 8.0:1 to 10.5:1, depending on the engine's intended use, fuel type, and modifications. For performance applications, a higher compression ratio can be beneficial, while lower ratios are better suited for regular driving or lower-octane fuels. It's essential to balance compression with other factors like ignition timing and fuel quality for optimal performance and longevity.
The total volume of all the cylinders would be the cubic inch (cid) or cubic centimeter (cc) displacement of that particular engine.
From the Mustang forums:The 1964 Mustang did not have many models, just the coupe and the convertible. The biggest difference was that there were four different engine options for the coupe and convertible. These included a 170 cubic inch engine with 105 horsepower with 9.1:1 compression and a carburetor with one barrel, a 260 cubic inch engine with 164 horsepower with 8.8:1 compression and a two barrel carburetor, a 289 cubic inch engine with 210 horsepower with 9.0:1 compression and a four barrel carburetor, and finally the most powerful 289 cubic inch engine with 271 horsepower, 10.5:1 compression, and a four barrel carburetor. Consumers loved the different engine options on the coupe and convertible.http://mustangforums.com/timeline/1964-ford-mustang/P.S. It's rather easy to Google this kind of information :)
350 cubic inch ( 5.7 liters / 5700 cc )
Yes, Chevrolet has a 347 cubic inch engine. It is also referred to as a 5.7 liter engine.
A 572 cubic inch engine has a displacement of about 9.4 liters.
Ford calls their 302 cubic inch - V8 engine - a 5.0 L and their 300 cubic inch straight 6 cylinder engine - a 4.9 L
G.M. calls their 350 cubic inch a 5.7 liter
In a 1972 Ford Mustang : Either the 250 cubic inch , inline six cylinder engine , the 302 cubic inch V8 engine , or there were ( 3 ) versions of the 351 cubic inch V8 engine
There were two engine options available, one was the 390 cubic inch, and the other was the 429 cubic inch.
360 cubic inch ( for the 5.9 liter V8 engine )
The 1979 Lincoln Mark V features a compression ratio of 8.0:1 for its standard engine, which is a 400 cubic inch (6.6 L) V8. This engine was designed to balance performance with fuel efficiency during an era of tightening emissions regulations. The Mark V also offered a 460 cubic inch (7.5 L) V8 engine option, which had a similar compression ratio. Overall, these specifications contributed to the vehicle's smooth and powerful performance characteristic of luxury cars of that time.
Cubic inch displacement./ cubic inches.