Board Logo
Go To Bottom

Printable Version  
[ Total Views: 977 | Total Replies: 13 | Thread Id: 20637 ]
Author: Subject: what is a HSC2 cam ( stage two )
Memberseagull
Compulsive Aussie Vee Dubber
*******


No Avatar


Posts: 4979
Threads: 752
Registered: December 25th, 2003
Member Is Offline

Location: PerthWA
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )

posted on March 24th, 2004 at 11:53 PM
what is a HSC2 cam ( stage two )


I had this done in perth ( cam ) and would like to know if it would push my 1641 cc donk a long seagull



Looking for that special lady : PM me for coffee & cake
MemberDoug Sweetman
Veteran Volks Folk
Nil Bastardo Carborundum
*****


Avatar


Posts: 2128
Threads: 58
Registered: September 23rd, 2002
Member Is Offline

Location: Perth, W.A
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )
Mood: sweeeeet :)

posted on March 25th, 2004 at 10:26 AM


HSC stands for High Speed Conversions, they were a perth company in the 70's / 80's who did alot of vw speed work, they had a stage 1, 2 and 3 cam.

The 1 was a mild street cam
The 2 was meant to be a hot street cam
The 3 was a drag cam, and supposedly wouldnt idle on a street motor.

The HSC 1,2 and 3 grinds are still being made in perth (I think it is Southside Engines ? or Camshaft Engineering ? not sure.....) but Veedub Center in Osborne Park sells them off the shelf, and I had mine ground through Bill & Chris at Volkswest.

Now, as for actual lift and durations............ who knows ? There is a bloke who used to work for HSC who still does VW work for a company in morley I think, I wrote his name down, but have lost the paper. He would know the specs.

Anyways, to answer your question - depends on the carby. I've only ever driven 1835's with Kadrons with HSC2 cam in them (2 - mine and my brothers). They give good power from about 2500 rpm on, up to about 5000rpm. I've never worked out if its the carbs or the cam choking my motor.

I originally had a DCNF40 (single, two barrel non progressive) on this motor, and the kadrons are far better.

My gut feel - if your motor is running slightly higher compression and baby dells, webers or kadrons, then yes, stick the HSC2 in it. If its running a counterweighted crank, you may want to investigate the more well known cams, and utilise your full rev range (my motor can spin to 6000 - 6500, but no point past 5500).

Anyone else got experience with these cams ?
Memberseagull
Compulsive Aussie Vee Dubber
*******


No Avatar


Posts: 4979
Threads: 752
Registered: December 25th, 2003
Member Is Offline

Location: PerthWA
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )

posted on March 25th, 2004 at 10:12 PM
Thanks Doug


yes i did get osbour park to the cam is in my 1641 with 87mm pistion kit twin 40mm webbers ballanced with new twin port heads chrome molly push rods .I have never started it ( yet )
how do you think this would go with a auto box ?????
seagull




Looking for that special lady : PM me for coffee & cake
MemberDoug Sweetman
Veteran Volks Folk
Nil Bastardo Carborundum
*****


Avatar


Posts: 2128
Threads: 58
Registered: September 23rd, 2002
Member Is Offline

Location: Perth, W.A
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )
Mood: sweeeeet :)

posted on April 15th, 2005 at 01:06 PM


To bring this thread back to life, and hopefully clear it up for all those of us 'lucky' enough to have a HSC#2 cam;

I've spoken to John at Vee Dub Centre in Osborne Park, and he has the cam specs (but couldnt lay his hands on them just yet). He is going to search for them and let me know, so when I find out I will post them.

Essentially it is simply a reqground stock cam, pretty mild (he equated it to an Engle 100 or thereabouts).

He mentioned (from memory, so maybe not so accurate) that it had only about 8 thou more lift than standard and approx 5° more duration.

Does anyone know what the standard lift and duration is for the standard cam ?

Will let you know more when I find out.
Memberseagull
Compulsive Aussie Vee Dubber
*******


No Avatar


Posts: 4979
Threads: 752
Registered: December 25th, 2003
Member Is Offline

Location: PerthWA
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )

posted on April 16th, 2005 at 12:07 AM


I gave a near new cam away last week , had no need for it



Looking for that special lady : PM me for coffee & cake
Member71superbug
Custom Title Time!
The Itch Itcher
*****


No Avatar


Posts: 1184
Threads: 72
Registered: May 20th, 2004
Member Is Offline

Location: Perth
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )
Mood: Subified

posted on April 16th, 2005 at 08:17 PM


feel like giving ME anything seagull?? :p


Anthony
Memberseagull
Compulsive Aussie Vee Dubber
*******


No Avatar


Posts: 4979
Threads: 752
Registered: December 25th, 2003
Member Is Offline

Location: PerthWA
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )

posted on April 17th, 2005 at 12:48 AM


your running a rottor ?



Looking for that special lady : PM me for coffee & cake
Member71superbug
Custom Title Time!
The Itch Itcher
*****


No Avatar


Posts: 1184
Threads: 72
Registered: May 20th, 2004
Member Is Offline

Location: Perth
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )
Mood: Subified

posted on April 18th, 2005 at 11:09 PM


not at the moment i am not running a rota. at the moment its the 1600/1641

Anthony.
Super ModeratorBizarre
Super Moderator
The artist formerly known as blue74l
*******

Rank Avatar

Avatar


Posts: 12757
Threads: 732
Registered: August 25th, 2002
Member Is Offline

Location: Abbotsford, Sydney
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )

posted on April 21st, 2005 at 01:07 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by Doug Sweetman
Essentially it is simply a reqground stock cam,

it had only about 8 thou more lift than standard and approx 5° more duration.




How would you get more lift out of a reground stock cam??
Guess i dont understand cam regrinding??
Do they weld onto them and then grind it away???

Otherwise if it was just ground it would lift less??? :jesus




Futue te ipsum!!!
MemberBiX
Veteran Volks Folk
*****


Avatar


Posts: 2499
Threads: 154
Registered: September 2nd, 2002
Member Is Offline

Location: Brisbane
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )

posted on April 21st, 2005 at 03:31 PM


remember its all about the ratio from one side to teh other. eg if they frind down the small side by 2mm and leave the lobe at standard height it means the lobe is 2mm taller than the small side.

that really doesn't make sense. but its all ratios......




I have no sympathy for my car, only the wallet that pays for it!
Go hard or go home!!!!
Memberseagull
Compulsive Aussie Vee Dubber
*******


No Avatar


Posts: 4979
Threads: 752
Registered: December 25th, 2003
Member Is Offline

Location: PerthWA
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )

posted on April 23rd, 2005 at 12:57 AM


this can be ground , I had one done not long ago



Looking for that special lady : PM me for coffee & cake
Memberlugnuts
A.k.a.: Mike
Custom Title Time!
*****


No Avatar


Posts: 1070
Threads: 88
Registered: August 28th, 2002
Member Is Offline

Location: Sydney,Castle Hill
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )
Mood: semi-retiring

posted on May 12th, 2005 at 03:12 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by Doug Sweetman
To bring this thread back to life, and hopefully clear it up for all those of us 'lucky' enough to have a HSC#2 cam;

I've spoken to John at Vee Dub Centre in Osborne Park, and he has the cam specs (but couldnt lay his hands on them just yet). He is going to search for them and let me know, so when I find out I will post them.

Essentially it is simply a reqground stock cam, pretty mild (he equated it to an Engle 100 or thereabouts).

He mentioned (from memory, so maybe not so accurate) that it had only about 8 thou more lift than standard and approx 5° more duration.

Does anyone know what the standard lift and duration is for the standard cam ?

Will let you know more when I find out.
Advertised Duration for a std cam is 250`with lift of 0.334 thou.Engle and Webcams 1st step up from stock are 26`and 20`more duration and 40 and 24 thou more lift http://www.tvwdra.org/tips/vw_camshaft_info.htm  :kiss
MemberDoug Sweetman
Veteran Volks Folk
Nil Bastardo Carborundum
*****


Avatar


Posts: 2128
Threads: 58
Registered: September 23rd, 2002
Member Is Offline

Location: Perth, W.A
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )
Mood: sweeeeet :)

posted on May 12th, 2005 at 10:44 AM


When you regrind a stock cam for more lift, like BiX said, you are making one side taller than the other relatively speaking. Technically its called reducing the size of the base circle (if you drew a circle at the lowest point of the cam lobe, that is your base circle).

So if the std cam is 250° and 0.334" lift, then the HSC2 must be about 255° duration and about 0.342" lift. Not a big change.

The guy at Vee Dub Center never got back to me with the precise figures.
MemberDoug Sweetman
Veteran Volks Folk
Nil Bastardo Carborundum
*****


Avatar


Posts: 2128
Threads: 58
Registered: September 23rd, 2002
Member Is Offline

Location: Perth, W.A
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )
Mood: sweeeeet :)

posted on May 12th, 2005 at 10:47 AM


PS this means that when you install the new reground cam, at lowest point on the lobe, the pushrods are actually 8 thou further inside the case, this slack is taken up by extending the adjusters on the rockers by an equivalent amount when you set your tappet clearance.
Memberlugnuts
A.k.a.: Mike
Custom Title Time!
*****


No Avatar


Posts: 1070
Threads: 88
Registered: August 28th, 2002
Member Is Offline

Location: Sydney,Castle Hill
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )
Mood: semi-retiring

posted on May 12th, 2005 at 11:06 PM


Hey Doug,do you have a dial gauge no dont laugh im serial,if you did you could wack off your valve cover and measure the valve lift directly and then compare it with the Web-cam specs for a stock 1600 given at this site http://www.tvwdra.org/tips/vw_camshaft_info.htm  goodluck bud :thumb

[Edited on 12-5-2005 by lugnuts]
MemberDoug Sweetman
Veteran Volks Folk
Nil Bastardo Carborundum
*****


Avatar


Posts: 2128
Threads: 58
Registered: September 23rd, 2002
Member Is Offline

Location: Perth, W.A
Theme: UltimaBB Pro Blue ( Default )
Mood: sweeeeet :)

posted on May 13th, 2005 at 12:54 PM


I have access to a dial gauge actually through work.... I never thought of measuring the lift directly..... no reason I couldnt though, with the right magnetic base on the gauge I could stick it to the bodywork somewhere as a firm mounting.....

Good idea - I'll have to do that next time I service the engine.


  Go To Top


Powered by GaiaBB, © 2011 The GaiaBB Group
(C) 2001-2024 Aussieveedubbers

[ Queries: 40 ] [ PHP: 16.3% - SQL: 83.7% ]