1.Workpiece Material
Choose standard riveters for regular armatures, heavy-duty models for thick copper contacts, and micro precision machines for tiny armature parts. Take material hardness, rivet size and thickness into account.
2.Riveting Process
Use foot semi-automatic machines for simple riveting jobs. Pick 3-axis desktop or rotary auto riveters for high-precision positioning. Stable crimping quality comes first; auxiliary handling can use robotic arms. Focus on riveting accuracy and tightness per piece.
3.Output & Working Environment
Use hand rivet tools for small batch trial runs. Portable units suit on-site processing. Full-auto integrated machines apply to mass production requiring consistent precision.
4.Cost Planning
Multiple riveting solutions exist. Not all armature lines need full-auto equipment. If customized machines for hard contacts cost too much, adjust contact materials. If auto riveters are over budget, move workpieces instead of riveting heads.
