Radon Mitigation Before & After Photos

In areas like Gray, Maine, radon levels can vary, but they often exceed safe limits, posing potential health risks to homeowners. A new homeowner in Gray discovered dangerously high radon levels of 56.2 and 37.2 pCi/L after testing, far above the EPA’s recommended action level. With no existing mitigation system, they turned to Maine Radon & Water for a solution. Our team installed a Sub-Slab Depressurization system with a Premium Radon Fan, completing Field Pressure Extension Testing to ensure a tailored fit for the home. We also installed a custom pedestal pump cover for optimal performance. Now, the homeowner can rest easy knowing their home is safe from radon exposure. If your radon levels are too high, don’t wait—schedule your consultation today!

The owner of a home in Falmouth, Maine, got in touch with Maine Radon & Environmental to assess the radon air levels in their house. Upon discovering high levels of radon, they contacted our team for help in finding a solution. We responded quickly by installing a sub-slab radon air system, effectively reducing the radon levels and creating a safe environment for the homeowners. Another happy client was added to our growing list of success stories.

In Falmouth, Maine, a vigilant homeowner sought our expertise due to concerns about elevated radon levels within their residence. Our comprehensive assessment confirmed the presence of excessive radon, posing potential health risks. Without delay, we installed a state-of-the-art sub-slab radon air system to ensure the safety and well-being of the entire household. At Maine Radon & Water Treatment, we are deeply dedicated to our mission of securing homes and enhancing lives through our specialized radon mitigation services.

Maine Radon and Water Treatment was called in to help with a radon mitigation project in Falmouth, Maine. The homeowner wanted an effective system without tapping into the drainage tile, so the team carefully planned the installation. Working in a tight space near the heat pump, they adjusted the placement and raised the fan as needed. A sub-slab depressurization system with an RN2 fan was installed, utilizing the gravel beneath the floor for proper airflow. With extra piping and a 25-foot extension cord, the system was set up for long-term efficiency.