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Home > Help Needed / General Tech Chat > DSN/RetroSport Timing Cover

wez

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Stoke on Trent

It's easier to do on the m/c or lathe, straight from drawing no need for 3d modelling etc as its just how you see it in your head, lol. If there is more difficult points to work out ie rads into rads into angle's etc then 10 mins on the cad to plot points and away you go. The thing with off line programming is they never quite get the best of of the m/c so they still need editing. That's what I've found anyway. *smiley*

one day boost will be mine!

On 10th Mar, 2012 Joe C said:
TBH peple stick it everywhere... and theres merits to each...


ado15

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On 6th Mar, 2012 wez said:
................as its just how you see it in your head, lol. ...............


Ah, well that's where I fall down..... needing to use the brain *surprised* *happy*

Steve
DSN Classics Ltd
www.dsnclassics.co.uk


c2_mad

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On 6th Mar, 2012 ado15 said:



On 6th Mar, 2012 wez said:
................as its just how you see it in your head, lol. ...............


Ah, well that's where I fall down..... needing to use the brain *surprised* *happy*


do forum members have a discount over at dsn??8-)


dig-mini

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Rotherham

No discount I doubt I asked for free postage when I bought over 3 hundred quids worth and they said no

I do like my timing cover which was 195.00 from the show in Jan

Craig

my mini van http://www.turbominis.co.uk/forums/index.php?p=vt&tid=448248


c2_mad

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i thought i'd be a bit cheeky and ask...lol


ado15

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On 6th Mar, 2012 c2_mad said:



On 6th Mar, 2012 ado15 said:



On 6th Mar, 2012 wez said:
................as its just how you see it in your head, lol. ...............


Ah, well that's where I fall down..... needing to use the brain *surprised* *happy*


do forum members have a discount over at dsn??8-)



Hi

There's an explanation in the 'introduction' section.

Unfortunately, there isn't any discount available on our RetroSport range, but mention TM and we will offer discounts on most of the other products.

Steve
DSN Classics Ltd
www.dsnclassics.co.uk


bennyy

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Doncaster, yorkshire

It is nice but £195 for something that's barely visible and a gnats lighter, not sure if its worth it imo

Audi s4 b5 - 470bhp & 486ft lbs

On 15th Mar, 2012 wil_h said:

Yes, Carl says he gets requests for rimming all the time

On 30th Apr, 2012 Brett said:
yeah stick the bit in and give it a wobble *wink*


Paul S

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8604 Posts
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Formerly Axel

Podland

I would be very interested to know what, if anything, the nice people at DSN had in mind for a crank sensor bracket.

I've spent the morning making a crude but secure billet aluminium bracket that bolts to the two 1/4" UNF holes in the small abutment, but not everyone has access to a mill.

Saul Bellow - "A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep."
Stephen Hawking - "The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge."


Chalkie

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Northamptonshire.




On 6th Mar, 2012 ado15 said:

For simpler 'one-off' items, it might be more appropriate to have it made on a 'manual' mill rather than CNC. This would increase machining time, but reduce 'up front' costs.

CNC machining is more appropriate for production runs rather than one-off's.


I asked at work about this when I only ever get given 200 of things to make and my boss said you won't be able to compete with what a CNC machine can do so he never takes on more than 200 of 1 item at a time

CNC can cut costs when doing a run of say 1000 items than having a guy stood at a mill or lathe doing the same job just way things are going now :( be no manual jobs left by 2100 haha


Tupers

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South Devon

On 17th Jan, 2012 jamestar said:
off topic slightly.. but:

http://www.slarkraceengineering.co.uk/camshaft_kit.htm

thoughts on this?


I watch a David Vizard seminar where he talked about these systems and basically dismissed them for putting to much vibration from the crank into the valve train. I think the conclusion was that the optimum system was a belt drive one especially in high revving engines.


I got my Retro Sport timing cover a few weeks ago and I was very impressed at how comprehensive the kit is.


ado15

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On 18th Mar, 2012 Paul S said:
I would be very interested to know what, if anything, the nice people at DSN had in mind for a crank sensor bracket.

I've spent the morning making a crude but secure billet aluminium bracket that bolts to the two 1/4" UNF holes in the small abutment, but not everyone has access to a mill.


We are developing a bracket to suit the MED set-up. We have asked MED for dimensional info to confirm location, but it hasn't been forthcoming yet. We have made some based on a best guess and an adjustment allowance! If you would like to try one of this initial batch, we can do them at £12.50 + VAT. And, of course, feedback would be much appreciated.

Steve
DSN Classics Ltd
www.dsnclassics.co.uk


01smartc

400 Posts
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Tamworth

What takes up the extra endfloat on the camshaft? Ive fitted one and then the triangle but the float of the cam is huge!

Am I missin a spacer or somthing?

Chris


jlay

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essex

i thought it was the timing gear that sandwiches the triangle bearing sorting the end float.

My small bore turbo project http://www.turbominis.co.uk/forums/index.php?p=vt&tid=473901


ado15

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On 7th Apr, 2012 01smartc said:
What takes up the extra endfloat on the camshaft? Ive fitted one and then the triangle but the float of the cam is huge!

Am I missin a spacer or somthing?

Chris


Haven't been on for a while. Sorry.

As suggested above, the backplate has nothing to do with the cam end float. The cam sprocket clamps down on the end of the camshaft leaving enough space for the triangle plate plus the clearance.

Steve
DSN Classics Ltd
www.dsnclassics.co.uk


01smartc

400 Posts
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Tamworth

Yep your right..

Must have had a blonde moment.

All sorted and works great

Chris

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