Discover the dramatic transformation in indoor air quality through our before and after gallery of a radon mitigation installation in a Wilton, CT home. Built in 1956, this ranch-style house showed a high radon level of 7.4. Our skilled team designed a system that runs seamlessly from the interior to the garage roof, significantly reducing radon levels and enhancing safety. The after photos highlight the discreet placement of the system and the clean finish, illustrating our commitment to both aesthetics and effectiveness in radon reduction.

Before: The home had no radon system installed, and the crawl space had exposed areas needing concrete coverage.
After: A two-pipe system was carefully installed, including strategic work in the crawl space. Pipes exit discreetly near the stairwell, ensuring both functionality and curb appeal. The setup is now sealed and efficient.

Before photos will reflect the existing two-pipe system with no sump pump or encapsulation, and a fan (RadonAway, unmarked model) supporting the system. These images should emphasize the current lack of extraction in one of the crawlspaces and highlight the pipe that travels underground from the crawl to the exterior.

 

 

After photos will illustrate the upgraded four-point system, now including a new extraction point in the rear crawlspace and a replacement fan—ideally documented with model and installation date. Pipe transitions, secure wall penetrations, and a clear view of the new configuration are essential to showcase the upgrade, especially for real estate compliance before the December 9th closing.

Before

The home tested at approximately 11 pCi/L with multiple foundation sections and no active mitigation system installed beneath the structure.

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After (Planned Work)

A three-point radon mitigation system is planned to improve sub-slab airflow across all foundation areas and reduce radon levels throughout the home.

Before: The home in New Preston Marble Dale lacked a comprehensive radon mitigation system, posing health risks despite having a sealed sump pump in place. After: With the new system now operational, the home benefits from reduced radon levels, with all equipment tastefully hidden within a coat closet. This setup preserves the home's aesthetic while ensuring the environment is safe for its occupants. The external aspects of the system were designed to be unobtrusive, maintaining the home's exterior charm.