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  2. Snap-fit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snap-fit

    Snap-together connectors have been used for thousands of years. The first ones were metal. Some of the oldest snap-fits found are snap fasteners, or buttons, shown on the Chinese Terracotta Army featuring soldiers from the late Warring States period. Metal snap fasteners, spring clips, and other snap-type connectors are still in broad use today.

  3. Avdel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avdel

    In 1961 the company was renamed 'Avdel' and substantial growth throughout the next two decades saw it become one of the world's largest manufacturers of blind fasteners and installation tools. Expansion of the group was most significant in the 60s, 70s and 80s with several new facilities established in Europe, USA and the Asia Pacific region.

  4. Rivet nut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rivet_nut

    A rivet nut, also known as a blind rivet nut, or rivnut, [1] is a one-piece internally threaded and counterbored tubular rivet that can be anchored entirely from one side. It is a kind of threaded insert. There are two types: one is designed to form a bulge on the back side of the panel as a screw is tightened in its threads.

  5. Rivet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rivet

    The rivet can then fail before it can redistribute load to the other loose-fit fasteners like bolts and screws. This often causes catastrophic failure of the joint when the fasteners unzip . In general, a joint composed of similar fasteners is the most efficient because all fasteners reach capacity simultaneously.

  6. Fastener - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fastener

    Typical fasteners (US quarter shown for scale) A fastener (US English) or fastening (UK English) [1] is a hardware device that mechanically joins or affixes two or more objects together. In general, fasteners are used to create non-permanent joints; that is, joints that can be removed or dismantled without damaging the joining components. [2]

  7. Cleco (fastener) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleco_(fastener)

    Cleco (Cleko) fasteners on an aircraft wing. A cleco, also spelled generically cleko, is a temporary fastener developed by the Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Company. [1] Widely used in the manufacture and repair of aluminum-skinned aircraft, it is used to temporarily fasten sheets of material together, or to hold parts such as stiffeners, frames etc together, before they are permanently joined.