What Is Radon Before & After Photos

This customer has an idea about radon and is willing to be protected from exposure. He offered a sump lid the team can use throughout the installation and will just need to fasten it to the caulk. The whole basement floor was on builder epoxy since they didn't put down aggregate or a vapor barrier like they were supposed to. The homeowner's wife is going through chemo so that's the main reason for this whole installation. 

It was a simple single point system installation. The extraction point created was in the east bedroom closet out thru wall (low) with fan on outside behind the bushes. The team sealed the pit with a plexi-lid and spray foam the geothermal entrance/exit in mechanical room near furnace. 

This very concerned wife decided to get a radon mitigation system since her husband has cancer, but not lung cancer -- still, they wanted to get this underlying concern fixed to prevent any damages it can cause in the future. They requested their test kit and it came back with high levels. We advised them about the installation and tried our best to make it smooth while the husband is resting. We added BEZ to the mix for better filtering and ventilation. 

The home needed a 3 point system to get two basement chambers and the slab addition on east side of house. The client understands that there is no warranty on levels. There's a dirt cellar under the front of house that they blocked off and another potential inaccessible crawlspace on back of house. The team added a Breathe EZ filter and will need brackets to keep upright. The homeowner is a cat lover, so we expected cat stuff everywhere. 

Met with Sharon and Don who are both retired. Don likes to fish and is a Husker fan and used to be in the Air Force. What they have is a split entry home with finished basement and small HVAC room. The team tested and detected levels of 15.6 and Sharon was more concerned with radon but wanted to also address in case of a future sale. Now, that's a good move!