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You need access to only one side of the material to install these rivets.
A flexible shank allows these rivets to be removed and reused. You need access to only one side of the material to install.
Access to both sides of the material is required for installation.
Made of aluminum, these blind rivets are lightweight and corrosion resistant. The domed head gives your project a finished appearance.
The zinc-plated finish provides mild corrosion resistance.
More corrosion resistant than 18-8 stainless steel rivets, these 316 stainless steel rivets have excellent resistance to chemicals and salt water.
Made from 18-8 stainless steel, these blind rivets create a strong hold even in wet and damp areas. The domed head gives your project a finished appearance.
Copper rivets are electrically conductive and have good corrosion resistance.
Select a color to make your rivets stand out or blend in.
Select a color to make your rivets stand out or blend in. These rivets grip a much wider range of material thicknesses than standard blind rivets.
18-8 stainless steel has good corrosion resistance.
These rivets are lightweight and have good corrosion resistance.
Also known as micro rivets, these are our smallest-diameter rivets and are often used in electronics assembly.
Grip a much wider range of material thicknesses compared to standard blind rivets. These are also known as multigrip rivets.
For a flush finish on both sides of the material, install these rivets in countersunk holes. Also known as pull-thru rivets, no portion of the mandrel is left behind after installation.
This high-strength material has excellent corrosion resistance.
With good strength and corrosion resistance, these 18-8 stainless steel blind rivets create a strong hold in damp and wet areas. Install them in countersunk holes, and their angled head sits flush with the material’s surface.
Lightweight and corrosion resistant, these blind rivets are made of aluminum. Install them in countersunk holes, and their angled head sits flush with the material’s surface.
Grip a much wider range of material thicknesses than standard blind rivets. These are also known as multigrip rivets.
Create a finished look on both sides of your material with these two-piece rivets.
Plastic bonded to the underside of the head creates a stronger seal than metal alone. These rivets are lightweight and have good corrosion resistance.
Install in a countersunk hole and the angled head sits flush with the material's surface. These are also known as countersunk blind rivets.
A larger head diameter than standard domed head blind rivets covers irregular holes and provides extra holding power when fastening soft, thin material to a rigid backing. They're also known as large-flange blind rivets.
Also known as peel-style rivets, the body splits into four legs to fasten plastic and fiberglass to thin material, such as sheet metal.
Also known as bulb-style rivets, the body deforms into a bulb shape to join plastic and laminates.
Corrosion resistant and nonconductive, these rivets are designed to join plastic, fiberglass, wood, and metal.
An alternative to wood screws, these rivets have a grooved body that expands during installation, digging into the wood and creating a secure hold. They are for use in closed-end holes.
Also known as tinners' rivets, these are commonly used in HVAC and other thin sheet metal applications.
18-8 stainless steel rivets are more corrosion resistant than those made of aluminum, brass, or copper.
More durable than copper, brass rivets are electrically conductive and have good corrosion resistance.
Brass rivets are electrically conductive and have good corrosion resistance.
An economical choice with good strength.
Made of heat-treated aluminum, these rivets meet MIL-C-5541.
For increased holding power, the head is 25% wider than standard low-profile domed head solid rivets.
A lower head height than standard domed head rivets provides a more finished appearance.
The washer creates a large holding surface on the back of the material. Also known as belt rivets, these are used for fastening conveyor belts or leather. A special setting tool and a hammer are required for installation.
Also known as tubular and semi-tubular rivets, these are often used in soft material such as leather, fabric, and plastic. Installation requires access to both sides of the material and a hollow rivet tool.
Hammer the pin into the body and it flares out for a secure hold. These rivets require access to only one side of the material and can be used in through-holes or closed-end holes.
Also known as magna-grip lockbolts, these ribbed rivets are the strongest rivets we offer. They have the holding power to withstand excessive vibration, expansion, and contraction. Installation requires access to both sides of the material and a locking collar rivet tool.
These are also known as cutlery rivets.
Also known as slam rivets, the two heads provide a finished look on both sides of your material.
The nickel-plated finish provides good corrosion resistance.
A high-strength alternative to blind rivets, use these screws when only one side of the material is accessible.
Attach this tool to your drill to remove all styles of domed head rivets.
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.
One of these tools and a hammer are all you need to expand the base of hollow (tubular) and hollow-end (semi-tubular) rivets.
Squeeze to get 3,500 pounds of pressure and set solid 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.
Set solid rivets using one of these tools and your hammer.
Replace individual parts in a variety of blind rivet tools.
Trim solid rivets to the length you need without changing their shape.
Install rivets with 40% less force than other manual tools.
To install plastic blind rivets, squeeze the handles.
Also known as alligator squeezers, these tools offer up to 6,000 lbs. of force to set solid rivets.
Replace individual parts in a variety of Superior Pneumatic air-powered hammers.
Rivet setters are required for standard and heavy duty air-powered hammers to drive rivets.
Swivel the head to install blind rivets at any angle.
Place against the back side of your rivet while hammering the head.
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.
Long handles provide additional leverage to install large-diameter rivets.
A built-in receptacle collects spent mandrels.
Also known as zip guns, use these air hammers with a rivet setter and a bucking bar to install solid rivets.
Contoured handles provide comfort and a secure grip.
Designed for durability, these tools can handle the demands of high-volume production and assembly.
Use these tools for repair and maintenance work.
Kits include a hammer and round rivet setters.
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.
Set solid rivets by hand. These tools are also known as paneing, setting, and seaming hammers.