Radon Mitigation Before & After Photos

Before and after views of our radon mitigation efforts in a Stratford home reveal the effectiveness of our targeted interventions. Starting with a radon level of 6.9, our solution included sealing the sump pump and installing a one-pipe system to the right of the bilco door. The after images highlight the seamless integration of the system, ensuring a safe and radon-free environment for the home's residents.

Explore the transformative effects of our radon mitigation system overhaul in a Shelton home. Initially equipped with an underperforming system, our intervention included removing redundant pipes, installing a new high-capacity fan, and refining the system's ductwork to enhance air exchange. The after photos display a streamlined and more effective setup, demonstrating our commitment to delivering superior air quality and safety within the home.

Discover the impact of adding a radon mitigation fan to a passive system in Oxford through our before and after visuals. Initially equipped with only a passive radon mitigation system, the installation of a fan in the attic marks a significant upgrade, designed to actively pull radon from the home. The after photos illustrate the fan setup and demonstrate the system's enhanced functionality, ensuring a safer indoor environment.

Discover the before and after impact of our radon mitigation system installation in a compact area of a Derby home. Initially faced with a radon level of 5.8 pCi/L and constrained outdoor space, our solution involved tactically placing the radon fan beside the stairs. The photos illustrate how we maximize safety without compromising the home's functionality, essential for the client preparing to sell.

Explore the before and after transformation of our radon mitigation project in a 1500 sq ft, 1879-built home in Derby. With no previous system in place and a need to reduce radon levels below 2, we installed a new system in the heart of the basement. The after photos illustrate the neat installation near the furnace and the external piping's discreet exit, significantly improving the home’s air quality while respecting its historic character.