If I ever need any type of screw I would always go to Albany County Fasteners. Great company. Nice and affordable products. Now, Big Thanks for this video!
??? There is almost NEVER a need to oversize the drill bit (unless your original hole is too small) to remove a rivet. Just drill the rivet till the head pops loose, then use a punch & punch the core out. Only time this won't work is when there's almost no space behind the old rivet to punch it out. In that case, you just punch the core backwards, then match the drill bit to the existing hole size & finish drilling out the core. Maybe not as quick, but a better solution overall as you're not left with an oversized hole for the new rivet.
i mean sometimes depending on what ur doing the hole can just get slightly bigger. at my work we use stainless steel mono bolts so it takes like 2 strong drill bits to take out and over time and sometimes it can just make the hole a bit bigger because even sometimes the mono bolt would get caught on the drill and it would be an entire ordeal
How to try to hide bad workmanship. A "pop rivet" is a fastener intended for blind fastening, and one of the weakest fasteners available. If it wasn't blind, the fastener could have been cut off from the rear. This didn't show a same-strength solution for an oversize blind connection hole. Preventing the problem. Check the bit size before drilling.. It's the basic principle of measure twice, cut once. The rivets shown are much weaker and softer material than the material through which they pass. If the only drill bits you have are smaller and larger then the original hole, DON'T drill beyond the rivet head. Check the bit size before drilling. Regardless of whether you have the correct drill size DO NOT drill through the jointed material. Drill off the rivet heard only. Push the body through using an intact mandel from the same size rivet. If you have poor work habit, screwed the pooch and have an oversize blind hole, use the next larger size rivet. The alternative is to drill another hole and use the same size rivet. It may look like hell but it will be honest work that matches the quality of your workmanship.
Works if you have access to the back... Ty anyway
If I ever need any type of screw I would always go to Albany County Fasteners.
Great company. Nice and affordable products.
Now, Big Thanks for this video!
Thank you for your patronage and your kind feedback!
God bless you for introducing this method for us the beginers
Hi Bob, thanks, very helpful.
Thank you for your feedback!
Thanks for posting this informative video.
Thank you for your feedback.
Can you leave enough slack in the rivet so the pieces will rotate? For instance, a mailbox door hinge.
How to insert the washer into the hole and at the back of the hole if the application is required for a casement window frame?
Where can I buy the Rivet o how that call?
Hi thanks sir
You're welcome. Thank you for your feedback.
I've been buying your rivets via Amazon. Do you have a 3/16" Stainless, large flange, exploding rivet?
At this time, we don't currently offer that. However, our catalog is always expanding, so please check back in the future.
@@AlbanyCountyFasteners Thanks! I will use a washer on the back.
doesnt help if you cant reach the back like replacing a rod holder e on a kayak
??? There is almost NEVER a need to oversize the drill bit (unless your original hole is too small) to remove a rivet. Just drill the rivet till the head pops loose, then use a punch & punch the core out. Only time this won't work is when there's almost no space behind the old rivet to punch it out. In that case, you just punch the core backwards, then match the drill bit to the existing hole size & finish drilling out the core. Maybe not as quick, but a better solution overall as you're not left with an oversized hole for the new rivet.
i mean sometimes depending on what ur doing the hole can just get slightly bigger. at my work we use stainless steel mono bolts so it takes like 2 strong drill bits to take out and over time and sometimes it can just make the hole a bit bigger because even sometimes the mono bolt would get caught on the drill and it would be an entire ordeal
How to try to hide bad workmanship.
A "pop rivet" is a fastener intended for blind fastening, and one of the weakest fasteners available. If it wasn't blind, the fastener could have been cut off from the rear. This didn't show a same-strength solution for an oversize blind connection hole.
Preventing the problem. Check the bit size before drilling.. It's the basic principle of measure twice, cut once.
The rivets shown are much weaker and softer material than the material through which they pass. If the only drill bits you have are smaller and larger then the original hole, DON'T drill beyond the rivet head. Check the bit size before drilling. Regardless of whether you have the correct drill size DO NOT drill through the jointed material. Drill off the rivet heard only. Push the body through using an intact mandel from the same size rivet.
If you have poor work habit, screwed the pooch and have an oversize blind hole, use the next larger size rivet. The alternative is to drill another hole and use the same size rivet. It may look like hell but it will be honest work that matches the quality of your workmanship.
Thank you for your feedback.
POS
LOL