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Radon Reduction Systems Work Radon is reduced (mitigated) by capturing it before it has a chance to enter the home or structure, and then venting it safely outside. Some radon reduction systems can reduce radon levels in your home by up to 99%.
Radon Mitigation from $750
Radon is reduced (mitigated) by capturing it before it has a chance to enter the home or structure, and then venting it safely outside. Some radon reduction systems can reduce radon levels in your home by up to 99%. Contact us for Radon Mitigation in areas around Kansas City & Joplin.
EPA Recommends * Mitigating your home if your radon levels are 4 picocuries per liter(pCi/L) or higher. * Radon levels less than 4 pCi/L still pose a risk, and in many cases may be reduced. World Health Organization (WHO) Recommends * Any home with radon levels over 2.7 pCi/L should have a mitigation system installed.
Most Common Techniques Active Sub-Slab depressurization(ASD):
Active sub-slab depressurization is a technique used to collect soil gases, including radon, from beneath the concrete floor slab in the lowest levels of the home. This is done by drilling a suction point (a hole that is typically 4-inches in diameter) through the floor slab, and installing a 4-inch diameter PVC pipe into the suction point. This piping is then run from the suction point to the exterior of the home.
A vent fan is placed in line with the piping on the exterior of the home (or in the attic) to create negative air pressure under the floor slab. The radon and other soil gases are then drawn from beneath the slab and into the system piping where they can be vented safely outside. In many cases, this piping can be run through the home (garage, closet, attic, etc.) and roof to help conceal the system.
Active Drain Tile Depressurization(ADD):
Active drain tile depressurization is when a home has a drain tile waterproofing system around the foundation, the drain tile can facilitate collection of the soil gases, while at the same time functioning as a waterproofing system. The sump pit is covered to create an air tight seal, with the sump pump (if present) being routed through the cover.
A hole (suction point) is drilled through the sump pit cover or the concrete slab to access the drain tile/sump pit, and four-inch diameter (typically) PVC pipe is placed into the hole, and travels from the suction point to the exterior of the home. Like ASD this piping can be run through the home (garage, closet, attic, etc.) and roof to help conceal the system.