Radon System Repair
Radon System Maintenance and Repair
Radon Fan Replacement
Radon fans typically have a 5 year warranty from their manufacturer. The average life we see for a radon fan in a properly designed system is 5-15 years. We keep all fans in stock and can service any radon system from any installer.
SUMP PUMP PIT CAPPING
Every sump pit should be capped when a radon reduction system is installed. There are NO EXCEPTIONS to this rule! Too often, we come across radon systems with a wide open sump pit, no sump cover in sight. We install custom built on site sump covers unique to each job. A clean look that functions as well
ALARM INSTALLATION
Radon systems typically do not come with an alarm. There should be a manometer, or “U-Tube” with red or blue liquid installed on the suction pipe to indicate restriction or system failure. However, sometimes the contractor may not have installed one.
Audible alarms and manometers are available for install to indicate radon system function and alert of any failure.
PIPE REPLACEMENT
Whether the installing contractor simply went cheap and didn’t finish the job, or the weather had other plans for your system, a full exhaust system is important. All radon systems should exhaust the gas above the gutter line. Systems that terminate below that line carry the potential for “re-entrainment,” or the gas re-entering the home.
We can complete a partial system or re-pipe a system – if needed – to ensure proper system performance and function.
Radon Fan Replacement
Radon fans typically have a 5 year warranty from their manufacturer. The average life we see for a radon fan in a properly designed system is 5-15 years. We keep all fans in stock and can service any radon system from any installer.
SUMP PUMP PIT CAPPING
Every sump pit should be capped when a radon reduction system is installed. There are NO EXCEPTIONS to this rule! Too often, we come across radon systems with a wide open sump pit, no sump cover in sight. We install custom built on site sump covers unique to each job. A clean look that functions as well
ALARM INSTALLATION
Radon systems typically do not come with an alarm. There should be a manometer, or “U-Tube” with red or blue liquid installed on the suction pipe to indicate restriction or system failure. However, sometimes the contractor may not have installed one.
Audible alarms and manometers are available for install to indicate radon system function and alert of any failure.
PIPE REPLACEMENT
Whether the installing contractor simply went cheap and didn’t finish the job, or the weather had other plans for your system, a full exhaust system is important. All radon systems should exhaust the gas above the gutter line. Systems that terminate below that line carry the potential for “re-entrainment,” or the gas re-entering the home.
We can complete a partial system or re-pipe a system – if needed – to ensure proper system performance and function.
Don’t have a radon mitigation system? Not sure if you need one? Let’s send you over to What Is Radon to figure out if you need our help.
Not every contractor is certified, and not every contractor follows national standards. Visit our regulatory agency, the NRPP for more information.