Why do you need a radon mitigation system at home?

This home is an old ranch farm house with radon levels of 12 in basement and 6 upstairs above the crawlspace. It also has a two-chamber basement with a large dirt crawlspace, and an old garage that is being renovated as an extended living room area. The client was a referral from a friend who had an installation with us and they were really happy so they spread the word! The client also added a Breathe EZ for extra protection along with a crawlspace encapsulation. 

Customized Radon Solution for a Handy Homeowner with Specific Needs

For this two-point radon mitigation project, the system was carefully designed to respect both the home’s layout and the homeowner’s specific requests. With elevated radon levels and a finished basement, the system includes one extraction point beneath the stairs and a second near the basement’s exit wall—both routed discreetly and exiting near the home’s AC unit.

What made this install unique was the homeowner’s active involvement. As a skilled DIYer, he chose to core joist holes himself for cleaner pipe routing and even offered to repurpose an old dryer vent as an exit point. Our team supported his input while ensuring performance and compliance.

Andrew did a great job encapsulating this customer's crawlspace to help lower their radon levels

Building a New Home with a Radon Mitigation System

The client was in the process of building their dream home when their contractor mentioned the importance of radon mitigation in the area. Since radon was a known issue locally, they decided to include a mitigation system as part of the construction process. By installing the system during the build, they avoided future disruptions and ensured the home was safe from the start. The client was pleased to have taken a preventive measure that aligned with their commitment to creating a healthy environment.

Single-Point Radon Mitigation with Floor Sealing for Basement Under Renovation

This homeowner is in the early stages of refinishing their basement and wanted to get ahead of potential radon exposure symptoms. A single-point radon mitigation system was installed in the corner of the basement, with the pipe exiting just above the cinder block wall, which rises about halfway up. Cracks in the basement floor were sealed as requested to help with radon reduction, though gaps in various sections of the cinder block foundation prevented us from offering a full warranty. The homeowner plans to finish sealing those areas with spray foam and continue renovations. While results may vary due to the open gaps, the system is expected to significantly reduce radon levels and provide a strong first layer of protection.