Zinc Plated Pressure Press Riveting Screw

The most commonly used material for Zinc Plated Pressure Press Riveting Screw is carbon steel. It’s sturdy enough for regular use on metal sheets, like in furniture or small equipment assembly. Most carbon steel ones have a zinc plating to prevent rust—good for indoor use or covered outdoor spots.

For places with high humidity or outdoor use, we have stainless steel options. They hold up better against rust and corrosion, even in slightly damp environments. There’s also aluminum material for lightweight needs, mostly used in electronics or thin sheet metal work where heavy parts aren’t needed.

All materials meet basic industry standards, no special extra treatments. You just pick based on where you’ll use them—carbon steel for daily jobs, stainless steel for damp areas, aluminum for light tasks. Zinc Plated Pressure Press Riveting Screw’s material choices cover most common assembly needs without extra frills.

Product surface treatment

The most common surface treatment is zinc plating. It’s a basic process that helps prevent rust, good for indoor use or covered outdoor spots. It doesn’t add extra thickness, so it won’t affect the screw’s fit during installation. Most daily-use screws go with this option.

For better corrosion resistance, there’s hot-dip galvanizing. It’s thicker than regular zinc plating, so it holds up longer in humid areas or places with slight moisture. We also have stainless steel passivation for stainless steel screws—this just enhances their natural rust-proof ability without changing their appearance.

There’s no fancy coating option, just these practical ones. Pick zinc plating for standard needs, hot-dip galvanizing for damp environments, and passivation for stainless steel models. Zinc Plated Pressure Press Riveting Screw’s surface treatments are all about basic protection, fitting most common assembly scenarios.

Q&A Session

Q: Do I need special tools to install it?

A:Yes, you’ll need a riveting machine or a small hydraulic press. Regular screwdrivers won’t work because it relies on pressure to lock into the sheet metal. Make sure the machine has matching dies for the screw head to avoid damaging it during installation. Don’t use hammers to knock it in; that will make the thread deform and affect the holding effect. For small batches, a manual riveting tool can also work if the screw size is small.