Specs on engines and blowers
.....
25 hp. Torque at 2500 rpm is 39
.....
I just picked one as an example.
What Larry is trying to tell you is this: For the above example torque at 2500 rpm is ZERO - unless the engine is driving a load (like a blower). If you run the engine at a constant speed, the torque is whatever the load requires to turn it - its the LOAD that determines how hard the engine has to push to make it turn.
So - lets say I hook a blower to your 25hp engine and run it at 2500 rpm, and measure that the blower requires 30 lb/ft of torque to turn it (just making that number up).
Now - I unhook the 25hp and hook up a 10,000hp engine, fire that puppy up, and run it up to 2500 rpm. Guess what the torque will be? The same 30 lb/ft, because that's what the blower requires to make it turn.
So - unless you change the blower speed with different sheaves (pulleys), or run the new engine at a higher rpm, making the engine bigger won't affect the airflow/"cleaning power" one tiny bit.