* Horsepower isn't a standard rating for small engines: Manufacturers of small engines, like Briggs & Stratton, typically don't advertise horsepower. Instead, they focus on cubic centimeters (cc) as a measure of engine displacement.
* Horsepower varies based on application: Even if a horsepower rating was provided, it would depend on the specific snow blower model, the engine's RPM, and how much power is being delivered to the auger and other components.
What you can do:
* Look for "torque" information: Torque is a more relevant measure for snow blower engines, as it represents the rotational force. Briggs & Stratton might provide torque information in their engine specifications.
* Check the snow blower's manual: The snow blower's manual will likely have details about the engine and its capabilities.
* Contact Briggs & Stratton: If you can't find the information you need, contact Briggs & Stratton directly. They may be able to provide you with more detailed specifications for your engine.
Keep in mind: Even with the engine specifications, it's difficult to translate those directly into a meaningful horsepower rating for the snow blower itself.
