Radon Defense Midwest Before & After Photos

This client had his home radon test return to a level of 10 which alarmed him so much that he immediately made a deposit for his own mitigation system. He is very concerned about the future effects of radon or if it's deemed poisonous at high levels. We definitely explained what he needs to know and set up a plan for his home. Everything went well. 

A Hidden Danger Beneath

This client's ranch home, with its finished basement and dirt crawlspace, harbored an invisible threat: radon levels of 13. The only unfinished area was a small HVAC room, with no sump pit, just a wastewater grinder. The client, already facing a lung mass, needed swift action. Plans were made to install a sub-slab extraction point by the water heater, routing into the crawlspace. The joists could have worked for venting, but the insulation, held by chicken wire mesh, complicated things. Instead, two cores would be drilled through the foundation walls. The client would clear out debris beforehand, and we’d encapsulate the space, setting a second extraction point to vent through the soffit. Everything worked out as planned.

This client needed help as he was renovating his basement and tested for radon - his levels retuned 8! He was really worried and didn't want to pursue the construction until a radon mitigation system is installed. He will be using the basement as his utility and project room where he will be spending most of his time. There were no challenges faced in the installation process as there is a dedicated spot for the system initially. 

This client's lovely family was very dear as they helped us with the installation along the way. There were challenges with the crawlspace but that didn't stop us from protecting them from the harmful effects of radon. We were able to create an entry point for the setup and everything went well. The customer was happy. 

This family from Beatrice, NE needed some help setting up their radon mitigation system and we made sure everything is done smoothly and how it should be placed on the structure of their home.