Iron Countersunk Head Rivets

The head of an iron countersunk head rivet is shaped like a truncated cone, with the cone typically angled at 90° or 120° to the rivet's axis. This shape allows the rivet's head to sit flush with the surface of the connected component after installation, resulting in a smooth appearance. This is particularly suitable for applications where surface flatness is critical. Come to Nuote Metals to customize your desired iron countersunk head rivet. Our engineers, with over 10 years of experience, are deeply familiar with the production of various rivet types.

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Product Description

Introduction of iron countersunk head rivets

Iron countersunk head rivets is made of iron, possess high strength and hardness,they are capable of withstanding heavy loads. They are suitable for general industrial applications requiring high joint strength, such as machinery manufacturing and building construction. They are relatively low-cost and offer a high cost-performance ratio. However, one important consideration when using iron countersunk head rivets is the hole depth, which must be controlled based on the rivet head size and design requirements. The rivet head must be fully sunk into the hole, flush with the surface of the connected component, but not too deep, causing the rivet shank to loosen within the hole and compromise the connection strength.

Product Parameter (Specification)

Material	iron
Surface Treatment	Clean, zinc plating, nickecl plating, silver plating, as requested
Head Type	Countersunk head
Certificate	Rohs compliant
Shank Diameter	0.8-8mm
Tolerance	+/-0.05mm
Application	Suitable for use in various industries, including automotive, aerospace, electrical and electronics, etc.
Quality Control	100% whole range inspection through production ensures that each product meets the ISO standard, guaranteeing high-quality products.

Product Feature And Application

In aircraft construction, iron countersunk head rivets are commonly used to connect skin coverings on wings, fuselages, and other components. Because their heads are flush with the surface, they reduce air resistance and improve the aircraft's aerodynamic performance, while also ensuring joint reliability and structural strength.

In automobile body construction, iron countersunk head rivets are used to connect body panels such as doors and hoods. They create a smooth, even surface, enhancing the vehicle's appearance, while also providing strong connections to withstand the various forces experienced during driving.