Ribbed-shank push-in rivets install into holes in the mounting surface to create a removable, reusable fastening solution. Their holding power comes from the ribs of the shank being compressed and friction fit inside the installation hole

Split-shank push-in rivets install into blind holes in mounting surfaces and bond them together by gripping them from both sides. Their shanks split apart during installation, clamping the mounting surface from the blind side while the head grips the exposed surface.

Keyhole-shank push-in rivets install into blind holes in mounting surfaces and bond them together by gripping them from both sides. Their shanks compress to fit inside the installation hole and then expand as the rivet is driven into place.

Arrow-shank push-in rivets install into blind holes in mounting surfaces and bond them together by gripping them from both sides. Their shanks are flat and have a hollow core which allows them to deform as they are installed and be easily removed. They are commonly used for automotive trim panels and other frequently accessed applications.

Snap-shank push-in rivets install into blind holes in mounting surfaces and bond them together by gripping them from both sides. Their shanks spread apart during installation, clamping the mounting surface from the blind side while the head presses on the exposed surface.

Solid-shank push-in rivets feature a solid shank with a flared tip that expands the rivet wings when pressed into place. They are removable and reusable but require specialized tools to prevent damage to the mounting surface and the rivet.

Hooked-shank push-in rivets install into blind holes in mounting surfaces and bond them together by gripping them from both sides. Their shanks feature hooks or prongs that extend backward from their tips. This design allows the rivet to compress, fit through the mounting surface, and spring out on the blind side, securing it in place. They are permanent fasteners that can be removed but are not reusable.

Push-in rivet assortments contain sets of various sizes of rivets. They are ideal for high-volume environments where the same fasteners are used repeatedly, such as repair shops and production areas.