7/8 1 3/16 Stainless steel solid rivet SUS304 SUS316 A2-70 Customized different size

A method of connecting two or more parts by using axial force to thicken the rivets in the rivet holes of the parts and form a nail head.

Riveting technology dates back to 3000 BC in Egypt, initially used in wooden tool manufacturing. The Vikings later used wood rivets in shipbuilding during the 7th-8th centuries AD. With the development of the steel industry in the 19th century, metal rivets replaced wood rivets, creating stronger structures even for thick materials. Today, riveting remains widely used in aviation, aerospace, marine, automotive, HVAC, and furniture applications.

One of the oldest and most reliable fastening methods dating to the Bronze Age. These rivets consist of a shaft and head, installed using hammers, rivet guns, or press fitting. They are ideal for applications requiring high reliability and safety, including aircraft, armor, jewelry, and metal decorations.

• Round head rivets: Most widely used for applications with larger lateral loads
• Flat cone head rivets: Used in ship hulls and boiler tanks due to corrosion resistance
• Countersunk head rivets: For surfaces requiring smoothness with light loads
• Semi-countersunk head rivets: Similar to countersunk but for slightly higher loads
• Flat head rivets: General purpose applications with standard loads

Stainless steel is an alloy with excellent corrosion resistance, composed primarily of iron, chromium, and nickel. Proper maintenance includes:

• Regular cleaning with mild detergents and soft cloths
• Avoiding acidic or alkaline cleaners
• Using specialized stainless steel cleaners for stubborn stains
• Alcohol or vinegar can be effective for certain stains