Before & After Photos

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.

Before: The Ansonia residence displayed alarmingly high radon levels, presenting a serious health risk to the occupants. After: Following the installation of a state-of-the-art radon mitigation system, which includes a sub-slab depressurization system and proper sealing of radon entry points, the home now maintains radon levels significantly below the EPA�s action level. This intervention has transformed the indoor air quality and safety of the environment for the residents.

View the transformative effects of our radon mitigation work in a 1964 Ansonia home. Initially measuring radon at 4.0 pCi/L, our intervention involved sealing cracks across the basement and installing a radon mitigation system aligned with structural columns. The after photos showcase how the system was discreetly integrated into the home's layout, significantly enhancing air quality while preparing the structure for potential future enhancements."

See the transformation in radon safety through our before and after visuals of a colonial home in Watertown, CT. Starting with a radon level of 4.1, we installed a mitigation system strategically on the back corner near the sunroom to maximize efficiency and discretion. The after photos illustrate the unobtrusive installation and significant improvement in radon levels, ensuring a healthier living environment for the homeowners.

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.