If your soap feels warm that's good, and you should probably have the mold covered with towels or a blanket to help keep the heat in. You do not want to disturb the heat because this is the lye and oil turning into soap. If you keep peeking you might let out enough heat to ruin it.
Okay you've got a good supply of oils, and also don't forget lard which you can get at the supermarket, is very inexpensive, and makes good soap.
Since you seem to be a beginner let me give you some advice. Save your shea butter and cocoa butter until you've made a few more batches. You probably won't notice the differences and it will save you money particularly if you have a mistake. Later when you're more experienced you'll know better when to use the SB and CB. I've made about 30 batches now and I've used my SB once, and haven't used the CB or jojoba yet... although that CB sure smells good!!!
Okay remember that CO and PKO are very similar. CO (and PKO) can add some very good qualities to soap and many of the recipes have some. Along with babassu these three oils are the only ones I know with lauric and myristic acid with give your soap both bubbly lather and cleansing. Note that cleansing is good to a degree but can become a liability if it's too high because it removes natural skin oils and is drying unless you have other more conditioning oils, and don't use too much CO/PKO/babassu unless you have some important objective.
You can make very good soaps with practically any light oil plus CO and PO. In fact you may like to make a modified Castile using that OO plus your CO (or PKO) and PO. By the way I didn't say but PO helps make harder soap and works well with lighter oils which may make your soap too soft. So you might like the idea of making a Castile using perhaps 60-80% OO and divide the rest between PO and CO. In fact you should read the following website which is where I got my Castile ideas:
http://candleandsoap.about.com/od/soapr ... recipe.htm
Also check out Karen Miller's soap website including the following page. See "Blended Soap Using Beef Shortening (or Lard)/With Coconut" and consider making that recipe using lard. I made it and it's a very pleasant soap.
http://www.millersoap.com/soapanimal.html#BlendedCoc
Decide what you want and ask if you need any help sizing your recipe or using SoapCalc. By the way, I've become very enthusiastic about castor oil in my recipes, like about 10 percent, which gives amazingly strong creamy and bubbly lather. You should look into getting some castor oil. I'm paying $22/gallon for castor which may be just a so-so price but it's a local supplier and no shipping for me. For some reason I can't understand they don't charge me tax either.
Well I should quit typing and go make a batch of soap.