Ads by Google
Aluminum Steel Domed Head Open End Blind Rivet
Steel Open Blind Rivet
Aluminum / Steel Open Blind Rivet
Stainless Open Blind RivetLarge Flange Open End Blind RivetClosed End Blind RivetMulti-Grip Blind RivetWe supply kinds of types rivets,kindly please check as below,if you interested in our products,kindly feel free to contact me.
Rivet types
1. Standard, Blind or Domed This is the most common type of rivet.
2. Large Flange Are used when attempting to join soft or brittle materials together without damage (e.g. fibreglass, wood, fabric or plastic). As the name suggests this type of rivet has a larger head diameter and flange which distributes the pressure over a wider area of the soft materials, thereby helping to avoid tearing, fracturing or distortion.
3. Countersunk This style of rivet is employed where the application calls for a flush or smooth (rather than domed) finish.
4. Grooved Are employed instead of screws and wall plugs into concrete and wood. The grooved section expands and grips the surface of the hole providing a secure fixing point. When working with this type of rivet it is important to drill the correct size hole or else the rivet could be pulled out.
5. Peeled The mandrel of the peeled rivet has four sharp edges on the underside of its head which cut the body of the rivet as the mandrel is pulled through causing the four slices of the body to open out like the petals of a flower. Peeled rivets are useful for joining soft materials together and can also be employed where the materials are thin and not likely to give a lot of support to the rivet. A good example would be fixing a sign to a hollow door where the wood is very thin and does not offer much support. Peeled rivets are particularly suitable for uneven surfaces or where oversized holes remain after repairs.
6.Sealed These are intended for applications which require a gas or water tight seal. Once inserted the rive expands to fill the hole with its closed end completing the seal.
7. Multigrip This type of rivet is designed to provide a wider grip range than a standard domed rivet. This can be helpful when the user is uncertain as to the thickness of the materials to be joined (e.g. in a maintenance environment) and when an oversized hole or poor alignment is encountered.