snurre
Parking Attendant
Posts: 1
|
posted August 03, 2007 12:07 PM
 Edited By: snurre on 3 Aug 2007 13:15
mcxpress zx14 Turbo in sweden
My zx14 have 338hk / 304nm on rear wheel....
it's sooooooo nice
  
|
Ojref
Expert Class
Posts: 336
|
posted August 03, 2007 12:46 PM
No pics = BORK BORK BORK BORK
____________
2006 Kawasaki ZX-14 Ninja, Red now with mo' Brock's in my lyfe
1991 Yamaha Vmax - Because I need a mule to carry the manhood
2002 Ford Lightning - Ford GT Aluminum block engined, 802HP 911TQ now WhippleCharged
|
dubious
Needs a life
Needs more time to ride!
Posts: 8442
|
posted August 03, 2007 07:13 PM
is it intercooled, and are they mass producing them?
How much$$$$$?
____________
natural selection.....
destiny will overcome intervention.
Some are not worthy of the effort.
|
fastestbusaaround
Needs a life
I eat Fish...
Posts: 7889
|
posted August 03, 2007 07:22 PM
What do those numbers translate to in American? 
____________
FYYFF!!!
|
SteddyTeddy
Pro
Posts: 1664
|
posted August 04, 2007 08:40 AM
Edited By: SteddyTeddy on 4 Aug 2007 09:52
304nm = 224.219 ft-lbs
338hk = 333.376 HP
What does hK stand for???
Found it.
PS
This unit (German: Pferdestärke = horse strength) is no longer a lawful unit, but is still commonly used in Europe, South America and Japan, especially by the automotive and motorcycle industry. It was adopted throughout continental Europe with designations equivalent to the English "horse power", but mathematically different from the British unit. It is defined by the Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB)[1] in Braunschweig as exactly:
1 PS = 75 kp·m/s = 0.73549875 kW = 0.9863201652997627 hp (SAE)
The PS was adopted by the Deutsches Institut für Normung (DIN) and then by the automotive industry throughout most of Europe.
In the 19th century the French had their own unit, called the poncelet (p) In 1992, the PS was rendered obsolete by EEC directives, when it was replaced by the kilowatt as the official power measuring unit. It remained in use for commercial and advertising purposes, as customers were not familiar with the use of kilowatts for combustion engines.[citation needed]
pk, hk and hv
The Dutch paardenkracht (pk), the Swedish hästkraft (hk), the Finnish hevosvoima (hv), and the Norwegian and Danish hestekraft (hk) all equal the German Pferdestärke (PS)
|
|
|
HOME
NEW TOPIC