What is the horsepower?
1285697
from 100-3000. it is a variable speed. you adjust it to where you like. It is much more effecient than my old pump. Electric bill has gone down a reasonable amount.
147614
400W - 2,400W = 0.5364 HP - 5.364 HP according to this conversion website: http://www.thecalculatorsite.com/conversions/power.php
2031275
There is no amperage or wattage or horsepower rating. It is only a plastic storage box for three discs that go into a Cuisinart Food Processor. The plastic storage box has a plastic door that pulls open and pushes closed. It is easy to store discs and to have easy access to them when you need them. The disc holder also stacks nicely on the kitchen counter, with another disc holder, if you happen to have more than three discs to store. Best wishes for your purchase. I hope this helps you.
1498831
K&N; claims that it adds about 4-7 horsepower overall. I didn't notice a huge difference on my 2013 heritage as far as power goes. But it does look cool.
917310
Ours is a 2 hp. Verify the model number off the Jandy website. Hope this helps.
1120590
Power=current x voltage 14amps x 115 volts= 1610 watts ( 1 horsepower = 746 watts) 1610 watts / 746 = 2.15 horsepower
1775826
The description says: "2.2-peak-horsepower motor and wide blade radius". Clearly you've done your research. I always trust what I read on a manufacturer's website over descriptions written by retailers and third party sellers. You are correct, the motor is 2.2 horse power.
2136431
1 HP equals 746 watts, so 1.5hp equals 1119 watts. It will work until the batteries are drained, but you can add more batteries to the system. Ultimately, you have to figure out your system requirements and provide enough panels and batteries to meet your demand.
97957
There is no way to answer this. The motor is electric and therefor has no CC value. The best ROUGH way to compare this to a gasoline motor would be to measure horse power. 750 Watts = 1 HP roughly, so this has less than 1 HP. To compare, an average 150cc motor has ROUGHLY 13.5 HP. These are all extremely rough numbers, as you can't generalize a range of motors due to possible modifications or design differences.
1326643
On the name plate for HP it says "40 GPM" and no HP designation. I think is about a 3/4 HP though.
1227183
I'm not sure what you are asking, but if it is in reference to the horsepower- it really isn't important. I have had no problems concerning power. The unit is awesome!
667867
Wattage = volts x amps = 120 x 6 = 720.1 watt = 0.00134102209 horsepower.So 720 x 0.00134102209 = 0.965536 horsepower. Close to 1 horsepower.Of course, 6 amperes is just the rating, to help you determine the load requirement for your electrical outlet. When you run it at full load, it does not necessarily mean that it's really pulling 6 amperes of current, ergo not necessarily cranking out 0.965536 horsepower.
2422
It does not state hp on the label but its a 3 amp motor running 120 volts which calculates to just under 1/2 hp. Internal design factors could lower that but it is impossible to have more than that. Besides, it's a bench grinder, not a 427 cu. in. V8. Horsepower is not a very reliable indicator of performance.
989507
About 8 - 10 hp....but it does add a good sound..Your car sounds like you have added a new exhaust.
394067
Dear Customer, According to the equation: Fluid Power (HP) = Pressure (PSI) x Flow (GPM) / 1714 The HP required is 22.75. Cheers, YZOUTLET
346676
Yes it is Here is what you get:Power Gains - + 30.0 HP & +30.0 lb-ftTPMS Options Available (Download Required)Performance TestsSpeedometer CorrectionTire Size - 26" - 42"Axle Gear RatioT-Case Gear Ratio4WD-HI Axle LockSpeed LimiterAdjust FanIdle UPData AcquisitionDTC Read & ClearInternet UpdateablePerformance Tune(s)Tow TuneCrawl TuneEconomy TuneRegards
294600
Every tool manufacturer has found a way to exaggerate their power ratings in order to make their products more marketable. Those 120v shop vacs that are claiming an output of 6.5 HP is case in point. They get away with it by calling it "peak" horsepower. I believe they calculate peak HP by factoring in the start up amps that it takes to get the motor going, not the running amps. Startup amps can be 3 to 4 times the normal running amps. Yes, startup amps only surge for a second or two at most, but again it's a marketing ploy.