ModuTile Article and News Section - Made in the USA

ModuTile’s interlocking floor tiles are often installed in garages. The tiles can withstand the weight of heavy vehicles and other heavy equipment such as tool boxes or cabinets.  When designing your new garage floor, we recommend that you review the following information before deciding on your final design layout.  Once you are ready to buy, visit our garage flooring section to see all our garage floor tile options.

This article will show five examples of the most popular design choices when using our single color interlocking floor tiles. Please note that different rooms will have unique design needs. We recommend you to visit our room-by-room explanation of what you should considering before choosing your design or starting installation. We hope that some of these designs will inspire you to make your basement flooring or garage flooring special. We also encourage you to visit our Interlocking Floor Tiles: Online Designer Software page to try out different color combinations and perhaps create your own unique floor design. Below are the five design layouts that we will cover in this article.

This article applies to ModuTile’s basement flooring and other indoor installations where you have 4 walls and no major outdoor entrance. This type of installations do not require the use of ramp edges. The information provided in this article would not apply to a garage flooring installation. This article will help you understand the proper installation procedures and recommendations. In order to save time, proper planning is important. Knowing the dimensions of the room and knowing your pattern selection is key. For an in depth explanation about layout design, please refer to the “Basement Flooring: Design” article(s). For the purpose of this article, we assume that you have already planned the layout of your basement and purchased your tiles.

This short article will explain how to find the center point of a room and draw center lines that are perpendicular to the walls. Please note that you would use this technique when installing our interlocking floor tiles indoors. This article may not apply when installing a garage floor or any room where you plan to use ramp edges.

This article applies to all interlocking floor tiles with our loop to peg system.  It is a basic introduction of how to interlock the tiles together. Interlocking the tiles together is as simple as aligning the tiles properly and snapping them together with your hand or mallet.  Aligning the Interlocking Floor Tile is important.