For advanced Colorado Springs radon systems service, we’re here to help! Radon is a commonly transpiring poisonous gas. High intensities of radon gas in the home are dangerous. That is to say, it can pose a potential health risk if not addressed. Radon may leak into a home basement or enter homes by foundation. Spaces or openings around drains, sump pumps, and joint construction flaws are also common.
Get your home inspected today!
Advanced Radon Systems complies with The Environmental Protection Agency. Furthermore, we also utilize only the best radon mitigation procedures. This is meant to reduce levels of dangerous radon gas to below E.P.A. recommendations from commercial and residential structures. Advanced Radon Systems in Colorado Springs are radon experts. We help home owners get radon levels in their home to safe levels.
Passive & Active Radon Mitigation Testing
Passive devices do not require energy to function. Also, they include charcoal canisters. Not to mention, charcoal liquid scintillation detectors and alpha-track detectors. Of course, these passive sensor technologies are prone to high humidity interference, and may not be appropriate for small buildings use. They include continuous working level monitors and the diverse types of continuous monitors. These active monitors give data on the scale of variation within a test period.
Most active systems have four elements:
An electric vent fan.
A warning device for system failure.
A vent pipe.
Sealed and caulked joints and cracks.
The estimated life of a quality vent fan is 5 or more years. That is to say, manufacture warranties tend to expire after 5 years.
Radon mitigation costs may fluctuate according to a home’s size. In fact, construction materials, design, local climate, and the foundation are factors. For this reason, the average company public costs are $1,200, with a span of $800 to $1500. Generally, depending it will depend on the condition of the house. It is always a good idea to independently test the home for radon using a licensed radon professional. The EPA recommends testing the home every 2 years to ensure radon levels remain low.
About radon remediation.
