i was just wondering how many CI's the new 5.4 liter cobra is...is there and easy way to figure liters into ci's or the other way around?
also how bout 351? how many liters?
lol im bad with this stuff

 

This is only a guide line but I think the sum is approximately

cubic inch x 16.39 divided by 1000 = litre

so 351 is approximately 5.7 litre

289 - 4.7 litre
302 - 5.0 litre
351 - 5.7 litre
390 - 6.4 litre

like I said its only approximate so someone may know the more accurate sum

 

So 5.4 litre is approximately 330 cubic inch

 

multiply liter by 61.1 for a pretty good idea. 5.4*61.1=329.94

i always liked that way better

 

Using Travis' formula:

4.6L = 281ci
3.8L = 232ci
5.0L = 305ci
5.4L = 329ci
5.8L = 354ci
4.9L = 302ci
4.3L = 260ci
4.7L = 289ci
5.7L = 351ci
7.0L = 427ci
7.0L = 428ci
7.0L = 429ci

 

thanks!

 

thanks brad just gonna see what a 428 would be

 

Cool! 289? Sounds "small" as opposed to a 4.7 liter!

--Paul

(Struts around in a circle. . . .)

 

no formula needed..just google it

type in google
5.4 litre to cubic inch

and it figures it out for you ..you can convert anything to anything like this

google comes up with
5.4 litre = 329.528218 cubic inch

 

hmm i thought the 351 was referred to as the 5.8L! oh well, rounding and such :P

 

I've decided to forgo the common displacement units of measurement, because it causes tension amongst the serious gearheads. So for all who are interested, your 4.6L (281cid) engines displace 311.4 tablespoons.

 

ok it's like this, 351 windsor is 351.85 ci. divided by 60= 5.864 liters. To figure cubic inches you multiply bore X bore X stroke X .7853982 X number of cylinders.
4X4=16
16X3.5=56
56X.7853982=43.98
43.98X8=351.85 cubic inches.
351.85X60=5.864 liters.

In short, you multiply cubic inches X 60 to get liters. You divide liters by 60 to get cubic inches. There are automotive math books floating around that you can figure anything from required cfm airflow to speedometer gear formulas at your local book store.

 

But how many bushels in a peck?

Tablespoons--that's pretty dang funny!