– Solid Rivets: The most widely used rivets, commonly called round rivets. They are easy to use, dependable, and have the oldest form of connecting materials.
– Blind Rivets: The most recognizable type of rivet, and is also referred to as a pop rivet. These rivets are used when there is no access to the rear of the two parts being fastened.
– Tubular Rivets: One of the four main types of rivets.
– Split Rivets*: One of the four main types of rivets.
– Snap Head Rivet: Snap head rivets have a round head with a flat top and a slightly raised edge.
– Drive Rivets: Known for their ease of installation, drive rivets are self-piercing and require only a flush with the surface, providing a smooth finish.
– Shoulder Rivets: Each has specific uses based on their design and strength properties.
– Hollow Rivets: Each has specific uses based on their design and strength properties.
– Self-Piercing Rivets: Each has specific uses based on their design and strength properties.
– Friction-Lock Rivets: Each has specific uses based on their design and strength properties.
– CherryMax Rivets: Known for their strong connections.
– Monobolt Rivets: Each has specific uses based on their design and strength properties.
– Bulb-Tite Rivets: Each has specific uses based on their design and strength properties.
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