Yes, it refers to the swept volume, of the cylinders in an engine. That is also the same as a 1600 cc engine.
It gives an idea of the size of the engine and the potential to do work.
In the USA the same method is used, but Cubic Inches are used instead of the metric system.
It is only a baseline idea of the power of an engine.
This can be hugely altered by strapping on turbo chargers, fuel injection systems and changing valve design and lift.
A 16-valve 1.3-liter 4-cylinder engine refers to an internal combustion engine configuration that features four cylinders, each equipped with four valves—two for intake and two for exhaust—resulting in a total of 16 valves. The "1.3" denotes the engine's displacement, which is 1.3 liters or 1300 cubic centimeters. This type of engine is designed to enhance airflow, improve efficiency, and increase power output compared to engines with fewer valves. Such engines are commonly found in compact cars, balancing performance and fuel efficiency.
With the 4 cylinder engine ( 57 liters / 15 U.S. gallons ) With the V6 engine ( 61 liters / 16 U.S. gallons )
16 liters is 16,000cc.
16 liters = 9.088 pint
16 US pints is about 7.571 liters.
16 cups is 3.79 liters.
100*12/16 = 75%
16 fluid oz is approximately equal to 0.473 liters.
It wil do 468mph
Typically, 11 to 16 liters displacement, depending on exact make and model of engine.
16 fluid ounces = approximately 0.473 liters.
16 liters equals how many millilters