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The home tested at approximately 8.0 pCi/L and did not have an active radon mitigation system in place.
A one-point radon mitigation system will be installed with the extraction point near the oil tank and vent piping routed along the street-side corner of the home to reduce radon levels throughout the property.
The home had a radon level of 5.1 pCi/L with no mitigation system in place. The mechanical room was not suitable for installation due to limited space and the presence of a gas meter.
A single-pipe radon mitigation system was installed through a closet on the right side of the basement, working around the sealed sump pump and avoiding crowded areas.
Explore the transformative before and after scenarios of our radon mitigation project in a recently built Riverside home. Without existing radon mitigation components like a passive system or sump pump, and with an all-finished basement, our task was to install a system that cuts through bedroom drywall and ceiling. The photos show how the system seamlessly blends with the home’s exterior, ensuring safety without compromising aesthetics.
Before:
New homeowners with young children moving into a 1971 home, eager to take precautions despite the radon reading being only 1.5. No radon system was present, and the space was untouched since move-in.
After:
A clean, discreet one-pipe radon mitigation system was installed. We utilized an outlet two feet behind the install site by cutting through drywall and pulling wiring internally — keeping wires hidden and the install tidy.