Compression and Curing: Once the molds are filled, they are subjected to compression to ensure that the rubber mixture fills all the intricate details of the mold's pattern. The molds are then transferred to a curing chamber or subjected to heat to facilitate the curing process, during which the rubber material solidifies and gains its final strength.

Demolding: After the curing process is complete, the rubber tiles are removed from the molds. This is typically done by carefully separating the mold from the rubber tiles, ensuring that the tiles maintain their shape and interlocking pattern.

Finishing Touches: Depending on the specific requirements, the rubber tiles may undergo additional finishing processes such as trimming excess material or surface treatments to enhance their appearance and durability.

Interlocking tiles rubber molds come in various sizes and configurations to accommodate different tile designs and production volumes. They are essential components in the manufacturing process, enabling the efficient and consistent production of high-quality interlocking rubber tiles for various applications, including flooring, playground surfaces, and outdoor landscaping.