A dual swash-plate actuator rotates coaxial camshaft shafts to enable rapid timing adjustments.
A switchable valve train uses a mode-selecting rocker arm to transmit camshaft inputs.
Clamping unit generates friction between camshaft and rotor using axial prestressing force from a central screw.
Identical cam boundary sections allow axial displacement beyond base circles, reducing inertial forces and extending service life during high-speed switching.
An offset rotation center creates symmetric valve profiles in V-type engines, minimizing torque fluctuation without adding device complexity.
An intermediary sliding piece reduces surface pressure and weight in multi-stage valve drives by distributing contact forces.
A cam mechanism adjusts valve opening duration by varying the phase angle between camshaft and cam slots.
Non-circular latch pin and retainer cross-sections eliminate complex rotational orientation requirements, reducing manufacturing costs.
A pressure amplifier uses a rotor with radial wings to compress fluid volume, eliminating linear stroke space constraints.