Can the rivet nut be welded?

Can the rivet nut be welded?

Hello, the rivet nut can be welded, and there is no problem with the quality after welding.

Ask everyone, is there any difference between the use of the round head rivet standoff and the hexagonal standoff? Are there many places where the standoff is used? The pressure riveting nut and the riveting nut are widely used in the inlay process of the metal plate, the control box and the power cabinet and other products. Due to the particularity of its structure, when assembling, it is only necessary to put the rivet nut into the hole of the metal plate, and realize it by "rising riveting" operation, which has the following advantages:

Due to the use of special toughness steel, a special jig is used to expand from the inside to the outside, so that the rivet nut is tightly tightened in the plate hole, the components are firmly assembled, not easy to fall off, and the assembly process is simple.

Pressure riveting nut column, also known as pressure riveting stud or nut column, is a kind of fastener used in sheet metal, thin plate, chassis, cabinet. The shape of the pressure riveting nut column is hexagonal at one end and cylindrical at the other end. There is a relief groove between the hexagonal side and the cylindrical shape, and its inner shape is an internal thread. The hexagonal head is pressed into the preset hole of the thin plate by a press (the diameter of the preset hole is generally slightly larger than the cylindrical outer diameter of the pressure riveting stud. ) to plastically deform the periphery of the hole, and the deformed part is squeezed into the undercut groove of the rivet standoff, so that the standoff stand is riveted to the thin plate, thereby forming an effective fixed internal thread on the thin plate.

Search Wikipedia and you will know. Personally, I think there is no difference between round head and hexagon head, just like hexagon head bolts and round head bolts.

Generally used in thin plate assembly.

The strength is similar. They are all riveting processes. The strength depends on the structure and material of the sheet. Who can tell the difference between a rivet nut and a rivet nut?

1. The part of the rivet nut into the plate must be smaller than the plate thickness. 2. The part of the rivet nut placed in the plate must be larger than the plate thickness, and if the size is smaller and larger, there will be a process blind hole in the center.