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Exploding rivets, also known as peel or split rivets, split into multiple directions upon installation. They are widely used for fastening soft, brittle, or plastic materials where a broad bearing surface is required to prevent pull-through.
Pop rivets are a specific brand name of blind rivets, but the terms are used interchangeably today. Both refer to fasteners that can be installed from only one side of the workpiece, making them ideal for closed-structure assemblies.
Groove rivets are designed with annular grooves on the body. They are particularly suitable for fastening soft materials such as wood, plastics, or fiberglass, providing excellent grip and vibration resistance.
Countersunk rivets feature a flat head that sits flush with the surface of the joined materials. This design is perfect for applications requiring a smooth finish, reduced aerodynamic drag, or flush-fitting mechanical parts.
Large flange rivets have a significantly wider head diameter. This design distributes the clamping force over a larger surface area, preventing damage to soft or thin sheet materials during installation.
