Click on a photo to enlarge.
The unfinished portion of the basement had no radon mitigation system in place. The space included existing equipment and limited room for pipe routing.
A radon mitigation pipe was installed in the unfinished basement, carefully routed through the space to work around existing equipment. This is part of a two-pipe system, with one pipe positioned near the basement door and another tucked behind the chimney to provide full coverage.
The home had a radon level of 4.0 pCi/L with a crawl space and slab configuration, and no mitigation system in place.
A three-pipe radon mitigation system was installed, with coverage across the closet, slab, and crawl space. The system was routed through a shed for fan placement and vented through the shed roof.
The home had an existing radon mitigation system that had not been serviced in several years. The fan was not running, and the manometer showed no active pressure.
The system was evaluated, and it was determined that the fan is not operating. Service or replacement will be needed to restore proper radon mitigation performance.
The existing radon system had a RadonAway GP201 fan that required replacement due to performance issues.
A new radon fan was installed, restoring proper system operation and airflow.
Radon usually enters the home from cracks and openings in the foundation. Sealing these openings helps prevent radon gases from entering your home.