cc's is engine size in all terrian vehicles and horse powers used in car engines ect.
No way exists to compare horsepower to cc. The metric equivalent to horsepower is kilowatts. cc is volume. It would compare to fluid ounces in the English system.
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.
5 hp
A 277 cc Cub Cadet snow blower typically has around 9 to 10 horsepower. This is based on the general conversion of engine displacement to horsepower, where 1 cc is roughly equivalent to 0.01 horsepower. However, the exact horsepower can vary slightly depending on the specific model and engine tuning. Always check the manufacturer's specifications for precise information.
Horsepower has NO direct relationship to capacity ! A 310 cc engine could be anywhere from 8 to 120 hp. CC is ONLY the swept volume of the engine
141cc = 5hp
A 291 cc snow blower gas engine typically produces around 7 to 9 horsepower. The exact horsepower can vary based on the engine design and manufacturer specifications. Generally, for small engines in this displacement range, you can expect power output to fall within this bracket.
CC is NOT correlated to Horsepower. Cc is merely the capacity of that engine, NO relationship to horsepower.
Horsepower is a product of rpm and the amount of fuel burned. It has no direct relationship to displacement.
Horsepower does not convert to cc: ci or cubic inches does. Horsepower is a measurement of work, cc and ci are measurements of volume
CC is NOT correlated to Horsepower. Cc is merely the capacity of that engine, NO relationship to horsepower.
CC is NOT correlated to Horsepower. Cc is merely the capacity of that engine, NO relationship to horsepower.