Discover the transformative improvements in air quality management in a luxurious Westport mansion through our before and after visuals. Initially plagued by a loud radon mitigation fan and seeking to lower radon levels further, we enhanced the system with advanced, quieter technology and added precise radon monitoring in critical areas including a full-size basketball court, gym, and near the wine cellar. The after photos illustrate the integration of this technology, enhancing the living experience while maintaining the home's grandeur.

Before:
A 1964 home with moderate radon readings, an unfinished basement, and clutter near the A/C units where the system would go. Homeowners were advised to clear the space prior to install.

After:
We installed a two-pipe system tailored to the structure of the home. One pipe was carefully placed between the two outdoor A/C units on the left side, maximizing airflow and minimizing aesthetic disruption. A clean and future-proof solution.

Before: Exposed dirt crawl space with damaged CleanSpace matting and no electricity for a fan.
After: A complete two-pipe radon mitigation system exits the right side of the house, with an exterior power solution tailored to the site. The crawl space was accessed with care using a coverall suit and knee pads, ensuring the space stayed clean and protected. A smart solution for a tight job.

The home includes four foundation sections, which will require a four-pipe radon mitigation system.
The builder is prepping the internal pipe routing, while our crew will complete the system connections within the basement, ensuring Schedule 40 3” PVC is used throughout, as clarified with the client.

We will then install the radon fan in the attic, finalizing the system to code and performance standards. The attic fan location will be dependent on pipe layout and power accessibility. David is also responsible for ensuring electrical access is available in the attic prior to the installation date.

Before photos will show the incomplete piping and open access areas, while after photos will capture the connected four-pipe system in the basement and the attic-mounted fan with exhaust leading out the chase.

The client’s home, built in 1980, has a cement foundation, no sump pump, and no crawl space or encapsulation, with a mostly finished basement and a radon level of 4.5 pCi/L.

The before photos will show the mechanical room area, intended as the suction point, and the planned discharge route through the second bay on the right.

Once installed, after photos will demonstrate a neatly routed pipe, exiting at the client’s preferred location, with minimal disruption to the finished space. This installation aims to blend efficiency with aesthetics and meet the client’s discharge preferences.