Click on a photo to enlarge.
Explore the dramatic transformation in radon levels at a 1915 home in Beacon Falls through our before and after visuals. Initially facing a radon level of 4.2, our intervention involved a specialized mitigation system designed for the home’s unique layout, including a small dirt crawl space. The after photos show how discreetly the system was integrated, maintaining the aesthetic of the historic home while significantly improving indoor air quality.
Before Installation: The home in Torrington, CT, faced the invisible threat of radon, a common yet hazardous issue in many households. With radon levels above the EPA's recommended safe limit, the homeowners were concerned about long-term health risks and the overall safety of their living environment. After Installation: Post the successful installation of our state-of-the-art radon mitigation system, the same Torrington home now enjoys significantly reduced radon levels, well within safe limits. The homeowners can breathe easier, knowing their home is safer and their family's health is protected. This essential upgrade has not only improved their home's air quality but also its value and safety.
Discover the dramatic reduction in radon levels through our before and after gallery of a Bethany home mitigation project. Starting with a high radon level of 14 in a house built in 1964, our intervention involved designing a mitigation system optimized for a home without sump pumps or crawlspaces. The after photos showcase the effective installation that significantly improved the home's air quality, ensuring a safe environment for the new homeowners.
Before: The small Cape-style home, constructed in 1958 in West Haven, showed radon levels at 4.8 pCi/L, just above the EPA's action level, in an environment with no existing mitigation infrastructure like cracks or sump pumps.
After: Following the installation of a streamlined one-pipe radon mitigation system, radon levels in the home have been successfully reduced to safe levels. The system's discreet placement on the right side of the house minimizes visual impact while maintaining effective radon evacuation, securing a healthier living space for the occupants.