Radon Testing Before & After Photos

This client has a baby on the way and wanted to make sure their home is safe from high radon exposure. They did a home test and returned normal levels but they are still worried about the effects int he long run. They booked us up and we installed their radon mitigation system. They are happy and excited with another bundle of joy coming their way! 

The customer, concerned about their family's health, installed a radon mitigation system to reduce exposure since they found out their radon levels were really high after a radon test. They decided to get a radon mitigation system providing peace of mind.

This was a huge home and they had this big stockroom which needed help since they were getting a few musty odors and headaches whenever they stay for a while. The family decided to go on with radon mitigation as they are aware that radon is invisible so it's better to be protected by it than nothing. The installation went smoothly.

Adam, a nice yet socially awkward state software developer, resides in a small split-entry home with a confined HVAC room. Advised to move the washer and dryer closer to the wall for more workspace, he agreed. The extraction point is planned sub-slab near the plumbing stack, going through a studded wall low to enter the garage, routing up and under the ceiling, then coring through the garage wall with the fan placed on the side of the house. Presented BEZ, UVC, and DC options; after Adam selected option 1, he paused, expressing potential interest in something else. Despite financial options, he deemed it already more than expected to spend for his safety. With radon levels at 6, he's been learning about health risks and values a knowledgeable company. Adam appreciates being educated, allowing us to play videos and inform him during the consultation.

Richard was a nice guy and bought the house about a year ago for his wife and kids. Another investment really. The house had an unusual odor coming from the walls. The team tested and returned with the levels of 9 and it was two chambers in a ranch house with an odd layout. It does not have a sump pit. The team planned a sub slab extraction point on both sides of block wall dividing house instead, core low to connect, route up in room where their guest was staying, take out back of house and core through wall. Richard agreed and he loved how it turned out!