One of the most common things that we are asked is, "What Should I Do If I Find Radon Gas In My House?" If you have already tested your home for radon gas and your levels cam back elevated, it is recommended by the EPA and WHO that you reduce the radon gas levels in your home. This is done by installing a radon removal or radon mitigation system.
Request a Free Radon Mitigation BidRemoving radon from a home requires specific technical knowledge and skills. We recommend only using a professional and certified mitigation specialist to install you radon mitigation system. Utah Radon Services is certified, licensed and has the experience you need. Once you've confirmed high radon levels in your home we can offer a free bid for a radon mitigation system. This can often times be done by talking to a radon specialist over the phone. If requested, or if your home is more complex, we can also have someone come to your home to do the bid.
The process used to reduce radon levels inside the home is called radon mitigation. These radon removal systems create ventilation in the soil under the foundation. Suction is created by a fan and carries the radon and other soil gasses through a series of pipes before exhausting them into the air outside the house.
Radon mitigation can reduce up to 99 percent of the radon from your home. Utah Radon Services guarantees to reduce the radon levels in your home to below 2.7 pCi/L or less, or they will fix the problem at no additional cost to you. In many cases, radon will be reduced to below 1 pCi/L.
Our experienced team has installed thousands of radon mitigation systems throughout Utah since 2012. Installation is affordable and completed within one day.
If you have high levels of radon gas in your home, request a free quote for mitigation. Fill out the form on this page or call us at 801-871-0715.
Radon is a radioactive gas that rises into homes from uranium in the soil underneath the building. This gas can pass through a home’s foundation and may lead to lung diseases, including lung cancer, for those inside. Although it can pass through the foundation, the cement and other materials still slow radon entry into the […]
Radon is an odorless, colorless, radioactive gas created when uranium breaks down in soil and rocks. It enters homes through cracks and pores in the foundation and construction joints, and long-term exposure can lead to lung cancer. In fact, radon exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States! With such […]
Radon is a colorless, odorless, radioactive gas created when uranium in soil decays. Uranium is found in varying levels in soil and rock worldwide but is present in high concentrations in Utah. As it decays, radon rises from the ground and into homes where it is inhaled and can cause lung cancer. In fact, one […]
