| HS Code | Official Doc | Tariff Rate | Origin | Destination | Effective Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8467290090 | Doc | 37.5% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
| 8467290090 | Doc | 37.5% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
| 8424899000 | Doc | 56.8% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
| 8424891000 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
| 8205592000 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
| 8205595560 | Doc | 60.3% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
| 8206000000 | Doc | The rate of duty applicable to that article in the set subject t+30.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
| 8204110060 | Doc | 64.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
| 8204110030 | Doc | 64.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
Riveting Gun
A riveting gun, also known as a rivet gun, is a tool used to install rivets. Rivets are permanent mechanical fasteners used to join two or more materials together. The gun applies force to deform the rivet, creating a strong, secure joint.
Materials
Riveting guns are typically constructed from:
- Steel: Commonly used for the gun body and internal mechanisms due to its strength and durability.
- Aluminum Alloy: Lighter-weight guns are often made from aluminum alloys, particularly for professional use requiring extended operation.
- Plastic/Composite: Handles are frequently made from plastic or composite materials for improved grip and ergonomics.
Rivets themselves come in a variety of materials depending on the application:
- Aluminum: Lightweight and corrosion-resistant, commonly used in sheet metal work.
- Steel: High strength, used in structural applications.
- Stainless Steel: Corrosion-resistant, used in marine and outdoor applications.
- Copper: Used in electrical applications.
Purpose
The primary purpose of a riveting gun is to provide a strong, permanent connection between materials without the need for welding, bolting, or other more complex fastening methods. They are particularly useful in situations where access is limited or where a lightweight, vibration-resistant joint is required.
Function
Riveting guns function by clamping the rivet shanks between a nose assembly and a mandrel. When force is applied to the gun's handle, the mandrel is drawn through the rivet body, expanding the rivet sleeves and creating a tight clamp between the materials. The rivet head remains fixed, while the expanded sleeves create a permanent, secure joint. The spent mandrel is then ejected.
Usage Scenarios
- Sheet Metal Fabrication: Joining sheet metal components in automotive repair, HVAC systems, and roofing.
- Aerospace: Fastening aircraft structures where lightweight and high strength are critical.
- Construction: Attaching metal components to wood or other materials in building projects.
- Automotive Repair: Repairing body panels and other sheet metal components.
- DIY Projects: Various home repair and crafting applications.
Common Types
- Hand Rivet Guns: Manual operation, requiring physical force to operate. Suitable for light-duty applications.
- Pneumatic Rivet Guns: Powered by compressed air, providing faster and more powerful operation. Used in production environments and for heavier-duty applications.
- Hydraulic Rivet Guns: Powered by hydraulic fluid, offering high clamping force for large rivets and heavy-duty applications.
- Battery-Powered Rivet Guns: Cordless operation for increased portability and convenience.
- Pop Rivet Guns: A specific type designed for using "pop rivets," common in DIY and light industrial applications. These are typically hand-operated.
- Self-Riveting Fasteners (SRF) Guns: Used for installing self-riveting fasteners, which are often used in automotive assembly.
Riveting guns are tools used for fastening materials together using rivets. They can be hand-operated, pneumatic, or with self-contained electric or nonelectric motors.
The following HS codes are relevant based on the provided reference material:
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8467290090: This HS code covers “Tools for working in the hand, pneumatic, hydraulic or with self-contained electric or nonelectric motor, and parts thereof: With self-contained electric or nonelectric motor: Other Other”. Chapter 84 relates to nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery and mechanical appliances; parts thereof. Heading 67 specifically covers tools. The subheading 290090 indicates other tools with self-contained electric or nonelectric motors. The current tax rate is 37.5%, comprised of a 0.0% base tariff and a 7.5% additional tariff, increasing to 30.0% additional tariff after April 2, 2025.
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8205592000: This HS code covers “Handtools (including glass cutters) not elsewhere specified or included; blow torches and similar self-contained torches; vises, clamps and the like, other than accessories for and parts of machine tools or water-jet cutting machines; anvils; portable forges; hand- or pedal-operated grinding wheels with frameworks; base metal parts thereof: Other handtools (including glass cutters) and parts thereof: Other: Powder-actuated handtools, and parts thereof”. Chapter 82 covers metalworking tools. Heading 05 covers handtools. The subheading 592000 specifically refers to other handtools, including powder-actuated handtools. The current tax rate is 55.0%, comprised of a 0.0% base tariff and a 25.0% additional tariff, increasing to 30.0% additional tariff after April 2, 2025.
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8205595560: This HS code covers “Handtools (including glass cutters) not elsewhere specified or included; blow torches and similar self-contained torches; vises, clamps and the like, other than accessories for and parts of machine tools or water-jet cutting machines; anvils; portable forges; hand- or pedal-operated grinding wheels with frameworks; base metal parts thereof: Other handtools (including glass cutters) and parts thereof: Other: Other: Of iron or steel Other (including parts)”. Chapter 82 relates to metalworking tools. Heading 05 covers handtools. The subheading 595560 specifically refers to other handtools made of iron or steel. The current tax rate is 60.3%, comprised of a 5.3% base tariff and a 25.0% additional tariff, increasing to 30.0% additional tariff after April 2, 2025.