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A blind rivet, commonly referred to as a pop rivet, is a high-strength fastener designed to join two or more pieces of material together from only one side, making it ideal for situations where access to the back is restricted.
A pop rivet consists of a rivet sleeve and a central mandrel. Once inserted into a pre-drilled hole, a riveting tool pulls the mandrel head through the sleeve, expanding the sleeve against the back material. The mandrel then snaps off, leaving a tight joint.
Sealed rivets feature a unique closed-end design that prevents liquids, moisture, and air from passing through the fastened joint. They are highly suitable for applications requiring water-tight and pressure-tight connections.
Large flange rivets provide a wider surface area to distribute the clamping force. They are best used when fastening soft, brittle, or thin materials—such as plastics, wood, or fiberglass—to prevent the rivet from pulling through or tearing the material.
Groove rivets are designed with annular grooves along the rivet body. These grooves expand into softer materials, providing excellent gripping power and retention when fastening components like wood, plastics, or composite panels.
While colored rivets help match the aesthetic finish of your target material, they also feature durable coated surfaces that provide additional protection against corrosion and environmental wear.
