Yes. Divide cc by 1,000 to get liters.
usually the liter count is the cc of an engine. example-- a 1.6 liter engine would be 1600 cc's ( more or less) 1.8 liter= 1800 cc, ect, ect...
cubic centimeters of the engine, for example instead of saying a 1.5 liter engine, you say 1500 cc engine. one liter is equivalent to 1000 cc
cubic centimeters of the engine, for example instead of saying a 1.5 liter engine, you say 1500 cc engine. one liter is equivalent to 1000 cc
A two liter engine has a cubic capacity (cc) of 2000 cc.
1086 cc.
1600 cc
Horsepower cannot be converted to cc, because hp is a unit of power and cc (cubic centimeters) is a unit of volume. You can read about horsepower at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horsepower. You can convert cubic inches (ci) to cc. One cubic inch is equal to about 16.4 cc. Put another way, one liter (1000 cc) is equal to about 61 ci. So a five-liter engine in a car has about 305 ci of volume in its cylinders. But one 5-liter engine can put out horsepower that is different from another 5-liter engine. For example, the Ford Mustang 5.0 V8 engine is actually 4.6 liters, and it is rated at 300 hp. Ford has also used a 4.6 liter V8 engine in trucks, and it is rated at just 231 hp.
1 liter is 1000cc
1.9 liters = 1,900 cc
0.452 liter is equal to 452 cubic centimeters.
it means the car engine is 1800 CC
Hi, A cc is a cubic centimeter and is equivalent to the volume of 1 milliliter at 22 degrees Celcius. Therefore in a perfect world, a 1.8 Liter engine will displace 1,800 ccs. Remember, that seldom does the engine exacly displace the stated Liter size. Your actual vehicle specifications (found in your manual) may be slightly less that the advertised engine liter size. They round the liter size to make it easier for the consumer to understand. Hope this helps.