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Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

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Page 1: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Riveted jointsWelded jointsPin joints

Page 2: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Siddharth Kotecha div :T roll no. 3 Akshay Phadtare div :T roll no. 27

Page 3: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

rivets

Page 4: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Solid rivetsSemi tubular rivetsBlind rivetsDrive rivetsFlush rivetsFriction-lock rivets

Page 5: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Solid rivets consist simply of a shaft and head which are deformed with a hammer or rivet gun.

 Solid rivets are driven using a hydraulically, pneumatically, or electromagnetically driven squeezing tool or even a handheld hammer.

Page 6: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Similar to solid rivets, except they have a partial hole (opposite the head) at the tip.

The force needed to apply a semitubular rivet is about 1/4 of the amount needed to apply a solid rivet.

Page 7: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Blind rivets are tubular and are supplied with a mandrel through the center. The rivet assembly is inserted into a hole drilled through the parts to be joined.

blind rivets are mainly used when access to the joint is only available from one side.

Page 8: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

A drive rivet is a form of blind rivet that has a short mandrel protruding from the head that is driven in with a hammer to flare out the end inserted in the hole.

Page 9: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

A flush rivet is used primarily on external metal surfaces where good appearance and the elimination of unnecessary aerodynamic drag are important.

pto

Page 10: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Cherry friction-locks were available in two styles, hollow shank pull-through and self-plugging types. The pull-through type is no longer common, however, the self -plugging Cherry friction-lock rivet is still used for repairing light aircraft.

Page 11: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 12: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Cold Rivets -permanently join plates together.

Steel rivets used for joining steel plates while aluminium rivets used for aluminium plates.

Rivets available made from materials such as copper and brass.

The material of the rivet normally matches the material to be riveted together.

Generally rivets made from aluminium, steel, copper or brass

Page 13: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Head of the rivet is set to rest in the 'dome' of a ‘dolly’. A typical 'dolly' is shown on the left. This tool is held in an engineers vice and it supports the rivet’s head.

Page 14: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

The plates are placed over the rivet, resting on the top surface of the dolly.

Page 15: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

4.

The plates pushed over rivet and in order to ensure there are no gaps between them a rivet set is pushed pushed down, over the rivet's shaft.

The rivet's shaft fits inside a small hole at the base of the rivet set.

This closes any gap between the two plates.

Page 16: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

.

A ball pen hammer is used to tap the plates together.

If this is not done, the plates may be move slightly, even after a series of rivets have been hammered in position

Page 17: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

The ball pein hammer is reversed and used to expand the ‘tail’ of the rivet.

This may take several slight taps. At this point the rivet cannot be removed from the plates.

Page 18: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

The ball pein side of the hammer is used to form the rivet head.

The head should form a dome.

Page 19: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

The final shaping of the rivet head is formed using the rivet snap.

The plate should be permanently fixed together at this stage.

Page 20: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 21: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Over 3Million rivets were used in the construction of

The Titanic

Page 22: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

SNAP RIVETS

Page 23: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Snap rivet joint in folded metal

Page 24: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Riveted levis jeans pocket which we use daily…This riveted pocket is patented by levis strauss

Page 25: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 26: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Butt JointCorner JointT-JointLap JointEdge Joint

Page 27: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Butt joint- a joint between two members aligned approximately in the same plane

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Page 29: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Corner joint - a joint between two members located at right angles to each other

Page 30: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 31: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

T-JointT- joint - a joint between two members located approximately at right angles to each other in the form of a T

Page 32: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 33: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Lap Joint

Lap Joint- a joint between two overlapping members

Page 34: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 35: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Edge Joint

Edge joint- a joint between the edges of two or more parallel or nearly parallel members

Page 36: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 37: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 38: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

(a) round pins

(b) Taper pins

(c) Dowel pins (d) Split pins

Page 39: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Round and taper pins are simple cylindrical pins with or without a taper and they

offer effective means of fastening pulleys, gears or levers to a shaft. It may be

fitted such that half the pin lies in the hub and the other half in the shaft.

These joints give positive grip and the pins are subjected to a shear load. For example, for the shaft in the assembly

Page 40: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

These are used to

keep two machine parts in proper alignment.

figure demonstrates the use of dowel pins. Small cylindrical pins are normally used for this purpose.

Page 41: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

These are sometimes called cotter pins also and they are made of annealed iron

or brass wire. They are generally of semi-circular cross section and are used to

prevent nuts from loosening . These are extensively

used in automobile industry.

Page 42: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 43: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Large: structural work of buildings and bridges Aerospace equipment Small Blind: blind riveting is a technique for setting a

rivet without access to the reverse side of the joint

Page 44: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

LARGE RIVETS

MISCELLANEOUS FASTENERS

Page 45: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

RIVETEDJOINTS

MISCELLANEOUS FASTENERS

Page 46: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

MISCELLANEOUS FASTENERS

RIVETEDJOINTS

Page 47: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

CONVENTIONAL RIVET SYMBOLS

MISCELLANEOUS FASTENERS

Page 48: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 49: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

1 2 3 4

Hand Vice

Machine Vice

Twist Drill

Pillar Drill Ball Pein Hammer

Snap and Set

1. Snap head

2. Countersunk

3. Pan head

4. Flat head

Page 50: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

STEP 1

Cut rivet to appropriate length. Length protruding through metal

should be equal to the diameter of the hole.

STEP 2

Put the set and snap in the vice and place the

rivet in position.

Page 51: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

STEP 3

Use the set and snap to ensure there is no space between the metal or the rivet. This is

known as “setting” the material.

Page 52: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

STEP 4

Using the ball pein hammer swell the tail of the rivet so that the material is locked in

position before you start to “dome” the head.

Page 53: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

STEP 5

Using the ball end of the ball pein hammer dome the swolen tail of the rivet into a rough

snap head shape.

To finish off use the “snap” on the set and snap tool to produce a neat snap head.

Page 54: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Cut rivet to correct length

Bring pieces of metal together with rivet set

Swell the rivet with the flat face of the hammer

Form rivet with ball pein hammer

Finish forming head with snap

Page 55: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 56: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Example of Pop Riveted Work

Pop Rivets Pop Rivet Gun

Page 57: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Pop rivet loaded in gun and fed through material.

The pin is removed and the pop rivet leaves a permanent joint between the metal.

As handle is squeezed, the pop rivet pin is pulled into the gun and lower piece is deformed.

Page 58: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 59: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 60: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Example of Brazed Joint

Safety Glasses

SafetyGloves

Gas Torch

Brazing Hearth

(Part of the Forge)

Brazing Rod/ Spelter

(copper-zinc alloy)

Flux

Page 61: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

STEP 1

Thoroughly clean/degrease the area to be joined (typically using steel wool or emery cloth) to ensure no grease or

rust will interfere with the joining process.

Once cleaned, apply flux. Flux prevents oxidation taking place on the metal

surfaces – which would prevent brazing being successful.

STEP 2

Focus of the torch on the area to joined, slowly moving the

torch backwards and forwards so that the area is evenly

heated to a bright red colour.

Page 62: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

STEP 3

A brazing rod (copper-zinc alloy) is then pushed gently against the joint and if the temperature is

right the end of the rod will melt and begin to run along the joint. The rod is fed into the joint

until a brazed joint is complete.

It should be noted that the steel is allowed to cool slowly. If cooled quickly, such as quenching in water, the joint can crack or

become distorted.

Page 63: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 64: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

KEY:

1) Direction of travel

2) Contact tube

3) Electrode

4) Shielding gas

5) Molten weld metal

6) Solidified weld metal

7) Workpiece.

Page 65: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 66: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Spot welding is a type of welding used to weld various sheet metals. Typically the sheets are in the 0.5-3.0 mm thickness range.

The process uses two shaped copper alloy electrodes to concentrate welding current and force between the materials to be welded.

The result is a small "spot" that is quickly heated to the melting point, this forms a nugget of welded metal after the current is removed.

Applying the current for too long can result in molten metal being expelled as weld splash, or can even burn a hole right through the materials being welded.

Page 67: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints
Page 68: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints

Adjust with use of spanners.Countersunk head can be flush with surface if hole is also countersunk.

Wing nut can be adjusted by hand, without tools.

Plain washed used to spread load from nut/protect surfaces from being tarnished when nut tightened against it – e.g. wood, painted surfaces, plastics.

Spring washers commonly used to lock nuts in place, especially when parts are vibrating such as an engine.

Page 69: Rivets,Welded Joints,Pin Joints