Vinayak Engineering Works

Interlock paving block moulds are used to create interlocking paver blocks, which are popular for their durability, ease of installation, and aesthetic appeal in paving applications. These moulds come in various shapes, sizes, and designs to produce different styles of pavers.

1. Standard Block Moulds:

   • Shapes: Common shapes include rectangles, squares, and hexagons.
   • Use: These are used to create uniform, classic interlocking pavers.

2. Customized Moulds:

   • Shapes and Designs: Custom designs can include intricate patterns, curves, and unique geometric shapes.
   • Use: Ideal for bespoke projects where a specific aesthetic or pattern is desired.

3. Textured Moulds:

   • Features: These moulds have textures or patterns imprinted on the surface of the pavers, such as stone-like textures or decorative patterns.
   • Use: Enhances the visual appeal and can mimic natural materials like stone or brick.

4. Permeable Moulds:

   • Design: These moulds create pavers with gaps or spaces between them.
   • Use: Allows for water drainage and reduces runoff, making them suitable for eco-friendly paving solutions.

• Plastic Moulds: Lightweight, affordable, and easy to handle. Suitable for smaller-scale projects.
• Steel Moulds: Durable and long-lasting, often used in industrial settings for high-volume production.
• Aluminum Moulds: Lightweight and corrosion-resistant, offering a balance between plastic and steel.

1. Preparation:

   • Cleaning: Ensure the moulds are clean and free of debris before use.
   • Release Agent: Apply a release agent (such as oil or a specialized spray) to prevent the concrete from sticking to the mould.

2. Mixing Concrete:

   • Consistency: Prepare concrete mix with the appropriate consistency, usually a bit thicker than for standard applications to avoid slumping.
   • Additives: Consider using additives like hardeners or color pigments if required.

3. Pouring and Setting:

   • Pour: Fill the moulds with the prepared concrete mix, ensuring it's evenly distributed.
   • Compacting: Use a vibrating table or manual tamping to remove air bubbles and ensure proper compaction.
   • Curing: Allow the pavers to cure in the moulds for the recommended time before demoulding. Curing time can vary based on concrete mix and environmental conditions.

4. Demoulding and Finishing:

   • Remove Mould: Carefully remove the mould from the paver blocks once they have set.
   • Finishing Touches: Depending on the design, additional finishing work may be needed, such as surface treatments or cleaning.