61.71 hp the equation for torque to horse power is
torque
x
rpm
/
5252
2006-11-12 13:25:01
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answer #1
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answered by Super Cleat 3
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If its a typical Harley Evo type V-Twin H.P. and torque are approximate to Cui. So if you figure about 90 H.P. and 90' lbs of torque you have a bench mark. Final out put depends on many factors, such as The parts in the motor (cam Heads etc) Fuel system ,carb or injected. Exhaust system can make or break 8-10 H.P. and the type of ignition has a significant bearing on final out put.T** These numbers are based on my expeirience with after market Evo motors ,a factory motor will produce less H.P.
2006-11-13 01:45:39
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answer #2
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answered by Hammer 2
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Why are you worried about horse power on the new Harley's? Cruisers aren't made for horse power. They're made for low end torque. They may not go fast but they can pull a tree stump out like a tractor :)
Shoot, if you check the HD website, they don't even talk about horse power. The talk is how the stroke has been increased (4.00 to 4.38 inches) to increase the ci from 88 to 96 and the torque from 82 to 93.
If you want to talk horse power, check out the sportbikes. That's where the speed and horse power counts.
2006-11-12 21:20:53
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answer #3
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answered by dm_gsxr 4
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It dyno'd at a whoppin' 63.2 hp.
79.1 lbs/ft of torque
(Rider Mag. "Old Is New Again"_December 2006)
Yeah, a typical Harley engine. Weak.
2006-11-13 06:09:47
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I dont hink any manufacturer puts out power figures in USA. Try a British or European site.
HD in particular doesnt want people to know how little power they put out (although 60 hp is plenty to get you into trouble)
HD dont sell moorcycles, they sell IMAGE
(dont blame me, HD executive said that)
2006-11-14 10:03:10
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answer #5
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answered by 1crazypj 5
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I couldn't find horse power but the Harley website lists it at Engine Torque 92.6 ft. lbs. @ 3500 rpm
2006-11-12 21:17:58
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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