Tubular Rivets

Tubular rivets typically consist of a shank and a cap, with a hollow center. This design allows the end of the shank to curl outward when subjected to axial pressure, forming another cap-like structure, thereby clamping two or more materials together. Unlike familiar solid rivets, hollow rivets do not require hammering from the opposite side, making them more suitable for assembly applications that can only be operated from one side.

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Product Description

Introduction of tubular rivets

Tubular rivets can be further categorized by material, appearance, and application. Common materials include aluminum alloy, copper, mild steel, and stainless steel. Aluminum tubular rivets are lightweight and corrosion-resistant, making them popular for electronic product enclosures or outdoor equipment. Brass tubular rivetsoffer excellent conductivity and are commonly used in certain electrical connections. Stainless steel tubular rivets are stronger and are often used in structures with slightly higher load-bearing loads. In addition to the most common round-head semi-hollow rivets, there are also variations with countersunk heads and wide brims to suit different assembly appearances or waterproofing requirements.

Product Parameter (Specification)

Material	Brass
Surface Treatment	Clean, zinc plating, nickecl plating, silver plating, as requested
Certificate	Rohs compliant
Shank Diameter	0.8-10mm
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

Tubular rivets’ applications are actually broader than we might imagine. For example, you often find tubular rivets on backpacks, belts, and shoes as fasteners or reinforcements. They also appear in the metal joints of furniture, children's toys, and everyday items like stationery clips. In electrical appliances, instruments, and other products, tubular rivets used for both exterior fastening and lightweight internal structural connections. Of course, their use in the industrial sector is even more extensive, from aircraft interior panels to automotive parts.