Industrial Rivets

Rivet for Industrial Use

Solid Rivet feature a traditional design consisting of a shaft and head. To install a solid rivet, manufacturers use a crimping too that causes the shaft to deform and expand after being driven into the product or workpiece.

Structural steel rivets

are used in the construction of bridges, high-rise buildings, storage sheds and more. Structural steel rivets are typically heated in a furnace prior to installation to make the metal softer, more flexible and easier to work with.

Split rivets

Split rivets feature a unique design in which the shaft splits into opposite directions. Like a wall anchor, when a split rivet it driven into a product or workpiece, the shaft expands in opposite directions. This makes split rivets ideal for use in products and workpieces made of soft materials like plastic or wood.

Blind Rivets

Blind Rivets known as a riveter is used to manipulate the mandrel during installation, allowing the rivet to deform and expand into the product or workpiece.

Flush rivets

live up to their namesake by sitting flush with the product or workpiece in which they are installed. Also known as countersink or countersunk rivets, flush rivets are used in manufacturing applications where aerodynamics is a priority. Since they sit flush with the product or workpiece, they reduce drag to improve aerodynamics.

Friction rivets

are designed to lock into place once the shaft extends deep enough into the product or workpiece. Unlike most other rivets, the shaft of a friction rivet won’t expand until it’s been drive deep into the product or workpiece.

Designer & Developer | Hossein Donyadideh