A homeowner in Middletown, Delaware, is preparing for a new living arrangement as a family plans to move into the basement. To make sure the space is safe, they arranged for a professional radon test, which revealed a level of 2.2 pCi/L, similar to smoking four cigarettes a day. Given that the home was built in 1989, they want to address the issue as soon as possible. The homeowner recognizes the importance of tackling radon issues and having a plan in place for maintenance and future testing. After getting estimates, they chose Lawson Home Services, impressed by the quality of our team's work showcased on our website and positive reviews from previous clients. The decision to go with Lawson Home Services was driven by the need to address the radon exposure and improve indoor air quality for the family moving into the basement. Our experienced team of radon inspectors conducted further radon gas testing throughout the home to thoroughly evaluate the levels and identify any problem areas. Based on the findings, we recommended installing a comprehensive radon gas mitigation system. Our radon mitigation contractors created a customized plan for radon remediation, which included the installation of an advanced radon reduction system. This system is designed to effectively lower radon levels and ensure safe indoor air quality. Our skilled team carried out the radon mitigation installation, adhering to industry standards and local regulations. As a trusted radon mitigation company, we also provided guidance on ongoing maintenance and future radon testing services to help the homeowner maintain safe indoor air. With the radon testing company and mitigation team working together, the homeowner now feels reassured that the radon issue has been effectively handled, offering a safer living environment for the family.
Radon Test
Radon Test is conducted prior to any installation to determine the starting amount of radon gas.
Manometer
The U-tube measures the efficiency of the radon fan's suction.
Sump Pit
We provide an airtight seal on the sump pit to contain radon gas.
Radon Pipe
The radon pipe channels out the radon gas to the exterior.
Radon Fan
This radon fan is used to draw out the hazardous gas from the sump pit and expel it outside the home.