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Slide these tools under the head of push-in rivets and squeeze the handles to pop the rivet out. They are also known as panel clip pliers.
Replace individual parts in a variety of blind rivet tools.
Swivel the head to install blind rivets at any angle.
To install plastic blind rivets, squeeze the handles.
Install rivets with 40% less force than other manual tools.
Long handles provide additional leverage to install large-diameter rivets.
A built-in receptacle collects spent mandrels.
Contoured handles provide comfort and a secure grip.
Squeeze the handles to install blind rivets.
Kits include a tool and domed and flush-mount rivets for 0.063"-0.125" and 0.188"-0.25" material thickness ranges.
An extra-long nosepiece allows access to hard-to-reach areas.
The perfect tools for installing standard and sealing blind rivets when there's no power source nearby.
Designed for durability, these tools can handle the demands of high-volume production and assembly.
Use these tools for repair and maintenance work.
Also known as alligator squeezers, these tools offer up to 6,000 lbs. of force to set solid rivets.
Rivet setters are required for standard and heavy duty air-powered hammers to drive rivets.
Squeeze to get 3,500 pounds of pressure and set solid rivets.
Replace individual parts in a variety of Superior Pneumatic air-powered hammers.
Place against the back side of your rivet while hammering the head.
Also known as zip guns, use these air hammers with a rivet setter and a bucking bar to install solid rivets.
Kits include a hammer and round rivet setters.
Set solid rivets using one of these tools and your hammer.
One of these tools and a hammer are all you need to expand the base of hollow (tubular) and hollow-end (semi-tubular) rivets.
Attach this tool to your drill to remove all styles of domed head rivets.
Generate enough force with the assistance of a self-contained hydraulic system to install blind rivets with one hand.
These tools pull the rivet bolt tight to the collar, clinches the collar in place, and clips any excess length of the bolt.
Create a raised edge in sheet metal that locks into the rolled edge of another piece.
The jaws have V-notches in 1/4" increments to measure the depth of bends.
Offset handles allow you to use these tools in tight spaces.
These tools have five blades and compound-leverage action for more power with less effort than other crimpers.
With a single tool, create both sharp creases and soft curves along the edges of sheet metal.
Turn your impact driver into a power crimper, and create raised edges on sheet metal more quickly than hand crimpers.
Rounded jaws reduce damage to aluminum and other lightweight metal.
These tools lock onto your material to prevent them from opening while bending and crimping.
Make different edge styles on your sheet metal with these forming tools. They come with rollers for turning, wiring, burring, beading, and crimping.
Open sheet metal seams without cutting. The jaws slide under seams to pry the sheets apart.
Fold corners in flat metal sheets to create your own bin boxes, drip pans, and other three-dimensional objects. Similar to tucking the corners of a bedsheet, these benders twist and wrap the metal into triangle-shaped folds to form corners.
Set solid rivets by hand. These tools are also known as paneing, setting, and seaming hammers.