Radon services, from the first test to the next repair.
Choose the work you are planning. Each page explains the information to gather, the questions to ask and how to prepare a request.
System installation
An effective system starts with your foundation, your test report and a sensible route for the pipe. Those details belong in the plan before work begins.
Radon testing
You cannot identify radon by smell or by looking at the basement. A properly conducted test gives you a measurement to work from.
Fan replacement
A stopped or noisy fan deserves a closer look. Record the model and the system's symptoms so the replacement conversation starts with useful information.
System repair
If an existing system seems different, start with what changed. The fan, pipe, foundation and test history all help narrow down the problem.
Crawlspace systems
An exposed-earth crawlspace changes the mitigation plan. Moisture work, a ground membrane and radon control need to be considered together.
Passive system activation
A radon-labeled pipe does not tell you whether a system has a fan or whether your home's level is low. Begin with a test and the system records.
Real estate transactions
A closing deadline makes the paperwork as important as the appointment. Share the transaction dates early and keep the full test and system records together.
Commercial & multifamily
Building use, access and the measurement plan matter on a larger property. Provide the scope early so the right kind of assessment can be discussed.
New construction
The easiest time to discuss a pipe route is before walls and ceilings close. Include radon planning in the builder conversation and test the completed home.
Follow-up testing
The installation is not the final measurement. A radon test after the work checks what the system has achieved inside your home.
Let’s start with
your home.
A test result, a noisy fan or a home inspection deadline. Tell us what brought you here and where the property is located.
(412) 515-3503service@radonmitigationpittsburgh.com