Velocity-aligned Doppler spectroscopy was used to measure the speed distribution functions of HCl(v " = 0-2,J ") produced in the 193 nm photodissociation of vinyl chloride. A mechanism which is consistent with our present data as well with our earlier work is three center elimination of HCl followed by concerted but nonsynchronous isomerization of the vinylidene fragment, with some of the isomerization energy converted to kinetic energy of the recoiling fragments. In order to explain the vibrational dependence of the translational and rotational energy distributions, the mechanism is assumed to be vibrationally adiabatic. In addition, magic angle Doppler spectroscopy was used to measure the speed distribution functions of Cl atoms produced in the photodissociation of vinyl chloride and the three dichloroethylene isomers. Bimodal energy distributions were observed for both spin-orbit states, with the Cl(P-2(1/2)) fragment having more kinetic energy than Cl(P-2(3/2)). The data are consistent with competitive reaction on two potential energy surfaces. Adiabatic correlation, with some scrambling in the asymptotic region, provide a qualitative explanation of the spin-orbit branching ratios.