Before & After Photos

ALS Property Associates installed a radon mitigation system at a property in Hickory Corners, MI. This property had a dirt crawl space with no vapor barrier. A 20 mill vapor barrier was installed through out the entire crawl space and sealed. Drain tile was installed under the vapor barrier and used as an extraction point for the radon system. Schedule 40 piping was run from the crawl space and to the side exterior of the home. The radon fan was installed on the exterior and vented above the roof line.

See the before and after photo of a radon extraction point. This ties into the drain tile system and creates negative pressure throughout the drain tile system. The radon gas follows the path of least resistance and is vented out and above the roof.

Radon is a hidden health risk that poses a significant danger to homeowners in Pierson, Michigan, where the average radon levels are reported to be higher than the national average.

Recent studies show that areas like Pierson have a considerable percentage of homes with radon levels exceeding the EPA's recommended action level. Concerned for her family's health after a routine inspection revealed elevated radon levels in her home, one local homeowner knew she had to act. To mitigate these dangers, she turned to ALS Radon for professional assistance. The experienced team at ALS Radon devised a custom installation plan, featuring a single extraction point connected to an exterior Festa radon fan, while ensuring the system was discreetly routed through closet spaces to preserve the home’s aesthetics. For anyone in Pierson worried about radon levels, reaching out to ALS Radon is a crucial step toward ensuring a safer living environment.

ALS Property Associates installed a residential radon mitigation system in Hastings, MI. The radon removal system was run from the basement to the garage with schedule 40 piping. Then from the garage to the attic where the radon fan was installed and vented through the roof.

See how we professionally ran the radon vent piping in the garage to the attic. This radon reduction system can not be seen from the exterior of the home except for the roof vent. The piping in the inside is retrofitted, but looks as if it were part of the home.