Rivet Gun for Cordless Drill Electric, 4EVERHOPE Electric Drill Tool Kit Riveter Adapter Insert Nut Hand Power Tool Accessories (Blue,8mm)

This product has performed flawlessly. Much better than the HD hand rivet tool purchased (which cost more) and returned from big box retailer.

Great product - even those hard to pop steel rivets. Used with my impact electric screw driver. Thus “wireless”

I bought this to install two 3/16" steel rivets and it did the job. It has some quirks and the instructions aren't in English. Here's how it works:1) Select the correct sized holder for your rivet; use the included wrench to install it into the nose cone. You don't have to remove (unscrew) the nose cone to do so but I found it easier. When screwing the nose cone back on, apply some downward pressure because the mechanism in the device is spring loaded.2) Put the riveter into the chuck of your drill.3) The flat metal bar with the large holes in the ends is a handle. Put it around the device and hold it with one hand while operating the riveter, don't let the riveter spin freely.4) Set your drill to REVERSE and run it slowly until you hear or feel a firm click.5) Set your drill to FORWARD, insert the rivet, and press the rivet and drill against your work piece.6) Run the drill on FORWARD, starting slowly and continue until the rivet mandrel snaps. In my case, it took a lot of power and snapped with loud crack. But the rivet was installed perfectly. Make sure you hold the flat metal handle firmly.7) To remove the broken mandrel, run the drill slowly in REVERSE. It will be ejected. Or it should be. In my case it wouldn't come out completely so I had to unscrew the nose cone and remove the mandrel from the inside, but aside from that, it came out easily.

Complete junk! It broke on the very first rivet. I bought it several months before I attempted to use it so the return period is over. Do I just tossed it in the trash. I finished all the rivets with my 50 year old hand rivet gun. This seemed like a good idea but very disappointed.

Popped in about 20-30 rivets with this and have zero complaints. Can only imagine how my hands would have felt after that with a hand unit.

I really love how these work, until they break. I only get a handful of uses out of them, this is my second one, it didn’t make it more than approx 20 rivets.

Because I design kilns that exceed 800 degrees C, I need to use steel rivets. This thing worked great for 50-60 3/16 diameter steel rivets, then failed. I imagine that typical aluminum rivets would give it a longer life, but the stresses from popping steel pins is just too much. I'm going to try a tool with an aluminum body. But it sure saves us from carpal tunnel squeezing the heck out a manual tool.

Tool has good quality and look exactly like the one in the add