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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
The home tested at approximately 5.6 pCi/L and contained three separate foundation sections, an uncovered sump pit, and a water guard system that could contribute to radon entry into the lower level.
A three-point radon mitigation system will be installed, the sump pit will be sealed with a custom cover, the water guard area will be encapsulated, and the system will be routed out the driveway side of the home to provide long-term radon reduction.
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.
The slab home had radon levels consistently above 4.0 pCi/L, with the highest readings occurring near the bedroom side of the house.
An exterior radon mitigation system was installed with horizontal piping routed into the slab area to improve airflow and reduce radon levels near the bedroom section of the home.