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This job is part of a pre-sale strategy where the buyer initiated mitigation before moving in.
Before installation, the home had no mitigation system in place and radon levels above the EPA action threshold. With one foundation and a single pipe system planned, the team will perform the install with minimal disruption.
After the system is installed (positioned as discussed on the left exterior wall near the chimney), the home will be re-tested to ensure levels drop below 4.0 pCi/L. The sump pump closet under the stairs will also be evaluated and resealed if necessary, completing the protective loop for this growing family’s new home.
Our side-by-side comparison illustrates the transformation from assessment to installation.
The before images show the untouched ceiling, exposed utility areas, and original sump pump.
The after images highlight the clean integration of the two-pipe system, strategic vent routing, and the newly installed submersible sump pump.
Despite working within finished spaces, our team ensured minimal disruption and a professional finish aligned with both structural and aesthetic needs.
Exterior of the home before installation of the radon mitigation venting system
Exterior radon vent installed to improve sub-slab airflow and reduce radon levels throughout the home
Existing sump pump area in the unfinished basement prior to sealing improvements
Sump pump area sealed to help reduce potential radon entry beneath the basement floor
View the significant transformation in radon reduction through our before and after visuals of a radon mitigation project in a Woodbury home. Starting with a radon level of 6.8 in an unfinished 1989-built basement, we installed a one-pipe system running along a strategic route to minimize interference and maximize efficiency. The after photos demonstrate the seamless integration of the system within the existing structure, highlighting our commitment to safety and structural aesthetics.