The user of RiveDrill, supplies through the battery drill the necessary and adequate power and speed to break the rivet. RiveDrill does not limit turning power but warns the user of overspeeding. Indicating wear from overheating of the power spindle, noting a louder sound and a hardness or reaction in the hand holding the RiveDrill.
When the rivets are hard and the work is continuous, the speed should be less than 400 rpm, that's why we suggest to have a spare or another unit to avoid overheating with hard rivets at higher speed.
Choose the correct mouth since it may put the rivet but the mark or burr that lifts the clamp when putting it on causes the stem to get stuck and cannot come out through the mouth hole as it is small. Or disassemble the RiveDrill by removing the pin from behind to unblock the spindle
Rivet longer than necessary because it was the one we had at the time. The excess of the head causes it to be poorly held and crooked. It can damage the RiveDrill rotor, and it would have to be replaced by disassembling, removing the pin from under the RiveDrill, removing everything inside. Sometimes it is necessary to change the tractor as well.
Not stopping the drill when the rivet has already broken, can cause the stem to come out of the nozzle, and collide when expelling, for which it will be necessary to disassemble the pin and fit the clamps that may have been dislodged.