The camshaft gear is a part attached to the valve-timing shaft, which serves to obtain torque from the engine crankshaft by means of a belt or additional gears (lower valve timing). This gear allows you to adjust the valve timing in relation to the working order of the cylinders. One engine can use one or more gears, depending on the number of valves per cylinder and the features of the engine layout.

1. 80 (80, 82, B1)
2. FOX Saloon (80, 82, B1)
3. FOX (80, 82, B1)
4. 80 (81, 85, B2)
5. 80 Saloon (81, 85, B2)
6. 4000 (81, 85, B2)
7. 80 (89, 89Q, 8A, B3)
8. 80 Saloon (89, 89Q, 8A, B3)
9. 4000 (89, 89Q, 8A, B3)
10. 100 (43, C2)
11. 100 Saloon (43, C2)
12. 5000 (43, C2)
13. 500 (43, C2)
14. 100 (44, 44Q, C3)
15. 100 / 5000 (44, 44Q, C3)
16. 500 (44, 44Q, C3)
17. 100 (4A2, C4)
18. 100 Saloon (4A2, C4)
19. 500 (4A2, C4)
20. 80 (8C2, B4)
21. See more in applications

The operational principle of camshaft gear

The JP GROUP brand Gear, camshaft is a steel, cast iron or aluminum round piece with teeth on the outside. There is a mark on the body by which the valve timing is adjusted. For more precise settings, manufacturers offer split camshaft gears that allow you to change the phase angle by tenths of a degree - it is necessary for more precise tuning during tuning. Camshaft gear failures are associated with aging metal, improper timing belt installation and high operating loads. It is recommended to order the camshaft gear together with the timing belt drive, since a breakage or wear of the pulley could cause significant damage to the belt. To ensure normal engine operation, after replacing a part, it is necessary to adjust the ignition and valve timing from "zero".