You get the engine horsepower from the manufacturer. They take it off the flywheel. You take wheel horsepower by putting a steel band around the tire. There is a pole attached to the band. The pole extends out a foot or two from the vehicle. A big flat square piece of metal is attached to the end of the pole. That piece of metal is put on a scale. That way a shop figures out wheel horsepower. The conversion shows that about 50% of the power at the flywheel makes it to the wheels. Since electric generators and motors have greater than 90% efficiency, conversion to gasoline-electric vehicles could theoretically double mileage.
horsepower is engine power. cubic centimetres is engine displacement. (sometimes proportional but) they are not directly related.
No wheel weights control tire balance and have nothing to do with horsepower. The horsepower your engine produces is entirely produced by the engine. You can get better use of that horsepower by limiting the amount of weight of your vehicle but leave the wheel weights on the wheels or you'll be riding a bucking bronco while your trying to drive.
There is no direct relationship between the cylinder capacity of an engine and the horsepower that it can generate. It depends on the engine design, the fuel amongst other factors.
An engines cubic capacity cannot be converted, mathematically, to horsepower without a host of other information..
Horsepower to the crank refers to the power output of the engine before it reaches the drivetrain, while horsepower to the wheel is the power that is actually transmitted to the wheels after losses in the drivetrain. Horsepower to the wheel is typically lower than to the crank due to power losses from the transmission, differential, and other components.
"Robert Fogt" The amount of horsepower output by an engine depends on more than just the engine size. For example, a tricked out 4.7 liter engine will have more horsepower than an old stock 4.7 liter engine. You wont be able to convert directly between them. For new cars you may be able to find data sheets that lists both engine size and horsepower. Otherwise you would have to take it to a shop to be placed on a machine to measure it.
It has 210 H.P.
The difference between brake horsepower and horsepower or wheel horsepower, they are the same thing, is that brake horse power is the power produced by the crank. The wheel horsepower is the amount of power delivered to the wheels. Brake horsepower refers to the method used to test the engine. A brake is attached to the engine and used to maintain the engine at a constant RPM at full throttle. The delivered power output is then a simple calculation of RPM times torque. Horse power is based on the average amount of work that a horse could do in a day. It is taken to be 746watts. well you guessed it engine output is also specified in kilowatts so divide by 746 and you have horsepower. As stated above it is all the same thing. There is a difference between advertised horsepower and brake horsepower. Advertised horsepower is what a manufacturer will rate its engine/automobile/machine to produce. Brake horsepower is the actual measured horsepower, for example, of a motor on an engine dynamometer.
250 to 270 rwhp depending on miles on the engine and engine wear.
It is not possible to directly convert engine displacement (measured in cc) to horsepower. Horsepower is influenced by various factors such as engine efficiency, fuel type, and design. Generally, a 1100 cc engine might produce anywhere from 50 to 150 horsepower, depending on these factors.
I think it is somewhere around 50 horsepower, if I'm not mistaken.
You are trying to compare apples and donuts. 179cc is a size of engine that would have a fairly wide range of horsepowers. Horsepower is a power rating.