More corrosion resistant than 18-8 stainless steel rivets, these 316 stainless steel rivets have excellent resistance to chemicals and salt water. They join material when you only have access to one side. The low-profile domed head creates a finished appearance.

The combined thickness of material must fall within the rivet's material thickness range. Shear strength is the amount of force it takes to break a rivet from the side, and tensile strength is the amount of pull a rivet can withstand without breaking. Joint strength is also affected by rivet spacing and hole size.

A blind rivet tool (sold separately) with a nosepiece that matches the rivet's diameter is required for installation.

Lightweight and corrosion resistant, these blind rivets are made of aluminum. Install them in countersunk holes, and their angled head sits flush with the material’s surface.

They're often used to fasten material together when you only have access to one side, such as when attaching hinges and shelves. You can also use them to join materials that are difficult to weld or solder. The back of the rivet deforms during installation, creating a permanent hold that resists vibration without the chance of overtightening and stripping.

To install these rivets, you’ll need a blind rivet tool (sold separately). Be sure to pick a tool that’s compatible with your rivet’s diameter and material. For more information on installing rivets, see About Installing Blind Rivets.

Those that meet IFI 114 comply with industry standards.

Made of heat-treated aluminum, these rivets meet MIL-C-5541. They are lightweight, nonmagnetic, and chemically treated for good corrosion resistance, leaving a gold-colored finish. Install in a countersunk hole and the angled head sits flush with the material's surface.

Installation of solid rivets requires access to both sides of the material as well as a hammer or a solid rivet tool. To achieve the most consistent results and a professional appearance, we recommend using a riveting air hammer with a rivet setter that matches the rivet's head style, and a bucking bar.

Lightweight and nonmagnetic, these rivets have good corrosion resistance.

Install in a countersunk hole and the angled head sits flush with the material's surface. Installation of solid rivets requires access to both sides of the material as well as a hammer or a solid rivet tool. To achieve the most consistent results and a professional appearance, we recommend using a riveting air hammer with a rivet setter that matches the rivet's head style, and a bucking bar.

Made of heat-treated aluminum, these rivets meet MIL-C-5541. They are lightweight, nonmagnetic, and chemically treated for good corrosion resistance, leaving a gold-colored finish. A lower head height than standard domed head rivets provides a more finished appearance.

Installation of solid rivets requires access to both sides of the material as well as a hammer or a solid rivet tool. To achieve the most consistent results and a professional appearance, we recommend using a riveting air hammer with a rivet setter that matches the rivet's head style, and a bucking bar.

Lightweight and nonmagnetic, these rivets have good corrosion resistance.

Installation of solid rivets requires access to both sides of the material as well as a hammer or a solid rivet tool. To achieve the most consistent results and a professional appearance, we recommend using a riveting air hammer with a rivet setter that matches the rivet's head style, and a bucking bar.