Products
Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets

Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets

Countersunk head drawn rivets provide a smooth, flush riveted connection for applications where protruding fastener heads need to be avoided. The tapered profile countersinks into pre-drilled holes, sitting flush with the exterior surface. Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets are precision-engineered fasteners designed to provide secure and flush fastening solutions. With their countersunk head design, these rivets are ideal for applications where a smooth, aesthetically pleasing finish is desired.
Jiaxing Sunrise Import&Export Co,Ltd.

JiaXing Sunrise Import&Export Co.,Ltd has come a long way since its inception. In 2011, the company established its factory in Jiashan, China, to ensure strict quality control and production procedures. This step marked a turning point in the company's history and laid the foundation for its growth and development. The company's focus on customer satisfaction and long-term relationships has helped it to earn the trust of customers both domestically and internationally.

 

Why Choose Us
 

Professional team
Our professional team collaborate and communicate effectively with one another, and are committed to delivering high-quality results. They are capable of handling complex challenges and projects that require their specialized expertise and experience.

 

Advanced equipment
A machine, tool or instrument designed with advanced technology and functionality to perform highly specific tasks with greater precision, efficiency and reliability.

 

Quality control
We have professional personnel to monitor the production process, inspect the products and ensure that the final product meets the required quality level standards, guidelines and specifications.

 

24H online service
We respond to all questions within 24 hours and if any emergencies arise, our team is always at your service.

 

product-460-462

Black Aluminum Double Drum Rivet

A versatile and dependable fastening option for a variety of applications is the black aluminum double drum rivet. Two drums for increased strength and durability are added to its distinctive design, which has a body made of black aluminum. The superb performance and appealing design of this rivet are well known.

product-459-462

Open Half Stainless Steel Core Rivet

The open half stainless steel core rivet is a high-quality fastening solution designed for various applications. It features a unique design with a stainless steel core and a half hollow body. This rivet provides excellent strength, durability, and corrosion resistance, making it suitable for demanding environments.

product-445-460

Big Cap Aluminum Double Drum Rivet

The big cap aluminum double drum rivet is a high-quality fastening system used in various applications. It features a double drum design, providing enhanced strength and durability. The rivet is made of aluminum, which offers excellent corrosion resistance and lightweight properties.

product-460-460

Large Cap Stainless Steel Pull Core Rivets

Large cap stainless steel core blind rivets are designed to meet the needs of the most demanding applications. These rivets have strong pull strength, are made of high-quality stainless steel, and are suitable for use in harsh environments. The large lid design provides a secure grip and excellent retention, ensuring your application remains safe and secure.

product-463-457

Copper Core Rivet

A high-quality fastening product called copper core rivet is used to join together two or more materials. High-grade copper used to make the rivet increases its strength, durability, and resilience. In many applications, it is intended to offer a safe and dependable fastening solution.

product-459-455

Stainless Steel Inner Lock Drawing Rivet

A high-quality rivet made of strong stainless steel is the stainless steel inner lock drawing rivet. a strong and dependable joint is guaranteed by its distinctive inner lock drawing design, which firmly fastens the rivet in place. Many different applications, including those in the automotive, construction, and industrial sectors, are perfect for this product.

product-461-456

Aluminum Alloy Wire Drawing Rivet

A high-quality fastening option that is made to perform reliably and effectively in a variety of applications is the aluminum alloy wire drawing rivet. Premium-grade aluminum alloy is used to make this rivet, which guarantees strength, durability, and corrosion and rust resistance.

product-460-460

All-lron Countersunk Head Steel Structure Rivet

All-lron countersunk head steel structure rivet is a high-quality, dependable fastener that is used in many different industries, including machinery, construction, automotive, and aerospace. To give it a streamlined appearance, the surface is smooth and flush. The steel used to make this rivet is strong and long-lasting, ensuring maximum strength, dependability, and longevity.

product-463-461

Stainless Steel Colored Core Pulling Rivets

High-quality fasteners called stainless steel colored core pulling rivets are created with cutting-edge technology. The head of these rivets is colored, and the stem is made of stainless steel. The application's overall appearance is enhanced aesthetically by the colored head, which makes it simple to identify.

 

What is Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets

 

 

Countersunk head drawn rivets provide a smooth, flush riveted connection for applications where protruding fastener heads need to be avoided. The tapered profile countersinks into pre-drilled holes, sitting flush with the exterior surface. Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets are precision-engineered fasteners designed to provide secure and flush fastening solutions. With their countersunk head design, these rivets are ideal for applications where a smooth, aesthetically pleasing finish is desired.

 

Benefits of Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets

Easy installation process
The process of installing a countersunk head drawn rivets is very simple. All that is required is a pre-drilled hole in the material being joined and a rivet gun to set the rivet. This makes them a cost-effective and efficient solution for joining materials together.

 

Long-lasting joint
Countersunk head drawn rivets also offer excellent resistance to vibration and other external forces. After a rivet is set, it expands and creates a tight, secure seal. This ensures that the joint remains strong and stable. Vibrations, shocks, and other external forces will not affect the joint.

 

Various options available
Countersunk head drawn rivets come in a variety of sizes and materials. As a result, they can be used for a variety of projects. They can be made from steel, aluminum, brass, and copper. It ensures greater versatility and flexibility in choosing the right one.

 

Creating permanent connection
One key advantage of countersunk head drawn rivets is creating a permanent connection. They're ideal for applications that don't require disassemblies, like airplane construction or shipbuilding. Once a rivet is set, it creates a strong and secure joint that will not come apart.

 

 

product-458-466

 

Why Should We Avoid Using Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets on Thin Plates?

As the countersink hole is tapered, the area the head of a countersunk rivet contacts is appreciably thinner than the rest of the plate. This results in lessened strength of the riveted joint, and an increased risk of the rivet pulling through under stress or load. This effect does not rule out countersunk head drawn rivetss by any means, but is a significant factor in many applications.

 

What is The Difference Between Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets and Mushroom Head Rivets?

A countersunk rivet has a tapered head. When the rivet is in place, the taper conforms with the shape of the tapered hole that is drilled to receive it. The rivet head is then flush with the surface being riveted, and then the rivet head does not protrude to cause drag. The process is known as flush-riveting. It is generally employed on the exterior of high speed aircraft, especially on areas where drag must be minimized. A mushroom-head rivet is the type that is universally employed on aircraft surfaces where drag is less critical. The "mushroom" refers to the dome-shaped head of the rivet. They are used on slow speed aircraft where their extra drag is negligible. Some aircraft have flush-riveting on the drag-critical leading edges of the wing, and mushroom-headed riveting elsewhere.

 

 

The difference Between Ordinary Rivets and Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets

The biggest difference between ordinary rivets and countersunk head drawn rivets is the shape of the head. The head of an ordinary rivet is semicircular, the same diameter as the rivet tube, and forms a semicircular bulge after connection. The heads of countersunk head drawn rivets are flat or concave, which can form a flat-top or concave connection effect after connection.

product-463-462

 

Material of Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets

 

 

The materials of countersunk head drawn rivets mainly include mild steel, stainless steel, aluminum alloy, copper, etc. The material should be selected according to the use environment and requirements.

 

What are The Lengths of Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets?

The length of countersunk head drawn rivets also has different specifications, generally 6mm, 8mm, 10mm, 12mm, etc. The appropriate length should be selected according to the materials to be connected and the location of the connection, to avoid being too long or short.

 

Application of Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets

Construction and infrastructure

The construction industry commonly uses countersunk head drawn rivets to join structural steel beams and other components. They are also used in infrastructure projects like bridges, dams, and tunnels. These applications benefit from countersunk head drawn rivets high strength and durability.

 

Automotive industry

A countersunk head drawn rivets is a fastener that joins components such as body panels, chassis components, and other parts in the automotive industry. It is particularly useful for joining dissimilar materials, such as aluminum and steel. High-stress applications benefit from countersunk head drawn rivets resistance to vibration and fatigue.

 

Aerospace industry

The materials used in aircraft are strong, durable, and resistant to corrosion, and good materials require good tools to hold them together. Due to their lightweight nature, countersunk head drawn rivets are ideal for aerospace applications that require weight reduction. They are used in aircraft to connect wings, fuselages, and landing gear.

 

Electrical and electronics industry

The electrical and electronics industry uses countersunk head drawn rivets to join circuit boards, battery terminals, and electrical contacts. They provide high-current and temperature-resistant joints.

 

Marine industry

Ships and boats use countersunk head drawn rivets to connect the hull, deck, and frame together. Countersunk head drawn rivets are ideal for marine applications due to their high strength and corrosion resistance.

 

Furniture industry

Countersunk head drawn rivets are also used in the furniture industry. They can connect furniture components like frames, legs, and arms. For people to sit or lean on, they ensure a strong, durable joint that can support their weight.

 

 

Components of Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets

 

 

Countersunk head drawn rivets consist of two main parts: The nail and the countersunk head. A nail is a long, thin metal tube with a rounded head on one end and a sharp, blunt end on the other. A countersunk head is a round metal plate with a larger diameter than a nail. During the joining process, the sharp, blunt end of the nail first passes through the two materials to be joined, and then sinks into the groove of the countersunk head.

 

 

 

Maintenance Tips for Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets

During use, regularly check whether the connections are firm and whether the rivets are loose or rusty. If the rivets are loose or damaged, they should be replaced in time. The countersunk head drawn rivets and plate holes must be cleaned and lubricated before connection. When connecting, the gap and pressure between the countersunk head drawn rivets and the plate must be controlled to avoid loose connections.

 

How to Install Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets
1

Preparation: First, confirm the material and thickness of the connecting piece, and select the appropriate countersunk head drawn rivets size and model.

2

Perforation: Use a hand drill or electric drill to drill the holes of the connector. The size of the hole should be appropriate for the diameter of the countersunk head drawn rivets selected.

3

Insert the rivet: Insert the countersunk head drawn rivets into the drilled hole, ensuring that the countersunk head on one side is embedded inside the connector.

4

Pull up: Use a professional riveting machine to pull up the tail of the countersunk head drawn rivets, so that the countersunk head on the other side of the countersunk head drawn rivets end rubs against the connecting piece.

5

Drilling: Just saw off the remaining countersunk head drawn rivets rod.

 

What is The Angle of a Countersunk Head Drawn Rivets Head?

The rivet's head is countersunk at an angle of 120°. Easier to clinch than solid rivets. The hole reduces riveting forces for riveting tooling while the remaining clinched solid shank can provide comparable shear strengths to other common riveting products.

 

Our Factory

JiaXing Sunrise Import&Export Co,Ltd is a fastener supplier with a factory located in Jiashan, China. Our factory covers an area of over 10,000 square meters and is equipped with advanced machinery and equipment, enabling us to produce a wide range of high-quality fasteners. Our factory employs a team of experienced and skilled workers who are committed to producing only the best products.

product-1-1

 

FAQ

Q: What is a countersunk head rivet?

A: A countersunk rivet is used in countersunk holes and once set is flush to the surface. They are used in tracks where the head will not protrude into sliding tracks or rollers. Flat rivets have standard open ends. They are tubular, comprised of a hat and mandrel.

Q: What are the advantages of countersunk rivets?

A: They help to increase the strength of the connection and improve the overall aesthetic appearance. A countersunk hole also allows for better distribution of pressure, as the screw or bolt will be able to sit flush with the surface, which helps to prevent the risk of damage to the surrounding material.

Q: What are the three types of rivets?

A: The general types of rivets are solid, blind, tubular, and metal piercing (including split rivets). From a structural design aspect the most important rivets are the solid and blind rivets.

Q: What is the difference between domed and countersunk rivets?

A: Dome heads are used in standard applications which call for maximum clamp-up and hole fill. The large flange style is preferred when the rivet is seated in soft material. The countersunk head style provides a smooth offside surface and sufficient clearance for moving parts which pass over the rivet head.

Q: What is the strongest type of rivet?

A: As well as their ability to resist corrosion, stainless steel rivets are considerably hard, strong, and withstand deterioration. They can withstand extreme temperatures and maintain their strength even after long periods of time. While stainless steel rivets are stronger than aluminum ones, they're also more expensive.

Q: What is the most commonly used rivet head?

A: Round Head Rivets: are the most commonly used type of rivet and feature a dome shaped head and a flat bearing surface. This head style sits higher on the surface than other rivet styles.

Q: What is the difference between buck rivets and pop rivets?

A: Different than a buck rivet, a POP (or blind) rivet requires the use of a special POP Rivet Handgun to install. Each blind rivet has three parts – a shell that's inserted into the hole, the rounded-flat head, and the mandrel (a long stem that's pulled by the POP rivet gun in order to collapse the rivet).

Q: What is the angle of a countersunk rivet head?

A: The rivet's head is countersunk at an angle of 120°. Easier to clinch than solid rivets. The hole reduces riveting forces for riveting tooling while the remaining clinched solid shank can provide comparable shear strengths to other common riveting products.

Q: What is the minimum thickness for countersunk rivets?

A: Countersinking is permitted only when the surface skin is thick enough to accommodate the cutout depression without enlarging the rivet hole. For example, the surface metal skin must be at least . 032" thick before it can be countersunk safely for a 3/32" flush rivet.

Q: Why do airplanes use rivets instead of welds?

A: Although welding has been around since the 1800's and is an effective way to bond materials together, rivets have several advantages in the aircraft industry such as the ease of inspection, maintenance, and repeatability. The typical thickness of aircraft skin also makes it less appropriate for welds.

Q: Are solid rivets stronger than blind rivets?

A: The rivet, being tubular, has a section that is obviously smaller than that of a solid rivet. This means one blind rivet is not as strong as one solid rivet of the same diameter.

Q: When would you use a domed head pop rivet?

A: The large flange blind rivets are very useful for joining low density materials. In particular when the softer material is on the front side, the large flange spreads the load over a larger area and prevents the rivet from penetrating the material.

Q: What is the edge distance for countersunk rivets?

A: edge distance for countersunk rivets is 2 12 times the. diameter of the rivet. If rivets are placed too close to the. edge of the sheet, the sheet may crack or pull away.

Q: What is the minimum edge distance for a countersunk rivet?

A: The edge distance is the distance from the centerline of the rivet to the edge of the sheet or joint. This dimension shall not be less than two times the rivet diameter in sheet stock, three times the rivet diameter in nonferrous castings.

Q: Are steel pop rivets stronger than aluminum?

A: Steel rivets have superior tensile and shear strength compared to aluminum, are less expensive than stainless rivets, but are less resistant to corrosion than either aluminum or stainless. Stainless rivets offer both corrosion resistance as well as the highest shear and tensile values.

Q: Why use pop rivets instead of screws?

A: Compared to screws, rivets hold much better. They are impossible to open and won't shake loose. This is because the screw only has a head on one side whereas the rivet is supporting both sides. This is also important in the transport process where the frame is subject to vibration.

Q: What is the material used to make rivets?

A: There are several metal materials for manufacturing rivets. These materials include steel, copper, brass, aluminum, copper, and stainless steel. According to their needs, manufacturers and designers choose these different materials.

Q: Why use rivets instead of welding?

A: Unlike welding, riveting creates a joint that can flex slightly. Riveting can be a relatively simple and quick process, especially compared to welding. Besides, you can use rivets for joining different types of material.

Q: Is rivet better than screw?

A: Rivets are more durable than screws since they ensure a long-lasting bond. Due to the fact that rivets have heads on both sides, they provide support on both ends of the joint.

Q: How is the length of a countersunk rivet measured?

A: All rivet lengths, except countersunk head rivets, are measured from the underside of the head to the end of the shank. In applications involving countersunk head rivets, overall length is measured from the top of the head to the end of the shank. Length under the head must also be specified.

Hot Tags: countersunk head drawn rivets, China countersunk head drawn rivets manufacturers, suppliers, factory, Sheet Metal Press Parts, Bugle Head Drywall Screws, Toothed Lock Washer, Self locking Nut, Chamfered Washer, Flat Metal Washers

Send Inquiry