Put it on a rolling road, ask around your area for a place that does dyno runs
No two motors have the same exact horse power the only way to find out your motors power is to have it dyno tested.
Usually by horse power, in metric kilowatts.
There are several different definitions. For electric motors I hp is 746 watts.
Horse power in the United States, watts everywhere else.
Circular saws are rated for blade size and their motors are rated by 'service amps' .
Haflinger is a breed of horse, and, as we all know, horses are very strong. The strength of these animals are what is referred to as "horse power" when measuring the power of various engines and motors, etc.
not sure what you mean but, Toyota has been trying with different motors, and so far this season it seems to be working really well.
Those inexpensive low horse power motors are hardly worth the effort. Cheaper to purchase a new one with a 1 year warranty.
Horse power is horse power, regardless of what voltages and currents are used. 5 HP single phase is equal to 5 HP 3 phase.
Electrical motors convert electrical energy into mechanical energy.
You need more information to find out how much horse power there would be. There would be a variety of horse power concerning what engine the turbo was on.
Mutli speed furnace motors work on a basis of horse power verses work load. The motor actually contains multiple windings or you could say multiple motors. Each of the windings has a specific horse power rating at a given work load. For example, a 3 speed 1/2 horse power motor is actually 3 different horse powers. High is 1/2 hp - medium is 1/3 hp - low is 1/4 hp. As the motor horse power is decreased the motor will slow down under a given or constant work load. Technically there is no such thing as a multi speed motor but in actuality a multi horse power motor.