Before:

Moisture damage and mold had formed in the Easton basement and garage. The existing sump pump had failed at one point and was sealed under an opaque cover. The radon pipe was not integrated into the sump area, and the basement lacked proper dehumidification.

After:
We proposed a full upgrade:
✔️ Sedona dehumidifier for both basement & garage
✔️ Clear sump pump cover for visibility
✔️ New 3/4 HP sump pump (or service of existing if functional)
✔️ String attachment to manually test pump
✔️ UVC light and filter upgrade

Explore the transformative impact of our radon mitigation efforts in an Oxford Green home. Initially dealing with a high radon level of 7.7, we implemented a comprehensive mitigation system in the home’s unfinished basement, which had no existing radon prevention measures. The after photos showcase the new system’s integration, illustrating a clean and professional installation that ensures enhanced safety for the home’s occupants.

Explore the transformative effect of our radon mitigation efforts in a 1950s Newtown home through our engaging before and after visuals. Starting with a radon level of 8.7, our project involved installing a strategically placed one-pipe system near the electrical box, tailored to avoid disruption and maximize efficiency. The after photos depict a neat and discreet system integration, reflecting our commitment to enhancing indoor air quality and homeowner safety.

View the dramatic transformation in radon safety through our before and after visuals of a radon mitigation project in Sandy Hook. Starting with a high radon level of 27.8, our team tackled the challenge by addressing large foundational cracks and implementing an effective radon mitigation system. The after photos showcase the newly installed components and repaired areas, providing a significantly safer and healthier indoor environment.

Before: Radon measured at 10.0 pCi/L with no existing mitigation, no cracks or sump pump, and one foundation.

 

After: A clean, efficient two-pipe system was installed to bring the home into radon-safe territory. Exhaust runs discreetly out the right side of the house—future buyers can breathe easy.