Click on a photo to enlarge.
The exterior of the home had no radon mitigation system in place, with no visible piping along the siding.
A radon mitigation pipe was installed on the exterior and routed out the right rear corner of the home, vented above the roofline.
Discover the significant impact of our radon mitigation project in a Norwalk duplex through our before and after visuals. This dual-unit building required intricate system enhancements, including the addition of a third pipe in unit 67A, sealing the sump pump, and updating the radon fan in unit 67B’s attic. Post-intervention images show the effective reduction of radon levels and the meticulous care taken to integrate the system seamlessly within each unit’s structure.
Before:
Fan recently replaced, but the home was operating with only three extraction points. Potential gaps in coverage remained in critical corners of the basement.
After:
A more comprehensive solution was completed by clearing all existing lines and adding two new suction points, optimizing airflow and ensuring robust radon reduction throughout the space.
The existing radon mitigation fan began producing unusually loud noise following recent roofing work on the home.
The mitigation system will be inspected to evaluate the fan, vent mounting, and roofline connections, with fan replacement recommended if needed to restore proper operation.
Discover the significant improvements in radon mitigation in a Redding home with multiple foundations through our before and after visuals. Initially measuring a radon level of 4, we expanded the existing one-pipe system by adding three more pipes and considered replacing an outdated fan. Additionally, we installed a new system designed to work around complex structural elements like radiant heat floors. The after photos demonstrate the effectiveness of these systems in reducing radon levels across various parts of the home