Before & After Photos

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."

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.

Discover the significant improvements in air quality through our before and after visuals of a radon mitigation project in Naugatuck. Initially faced with a radon level over 4.3, the installation involved setting up a system near critical areas of the home and discussing further expansion options, including a secondary system under the stairs. The after photos showcase the precise and straight exterior piping, prepared for potential additions like a muffler or cover, reflecting our commitment to both functionality and aesthetics.

See how a borderline radon level was proactively managed in this Naugatuck colonial home. Our team installed a one-pipe mitigation system on the right exterior wall, seamlessly blending with the property’s existing design. The before and after images show how we elevated the home’s safety with minimal disruption, offering peace of mind for the future.

This Naugatuck home already had a mitigation system in place, but with expanding use of the wine cellar and elevated radon levels, we added two key extraction points for increased coverage. Before photos show the original setup, while the after visuals reveal new runs under the stairs and in the wine cellar’s stone-layered floor. The result? Improved system performance and radon draw efficiency across the full lower level.