Radon Mitigation
Service & Repair

More often than not, you set it and forget it in a sense. That’s kind of the point, peace of mind. We recommend you check the levels on the system once a month to ensure your fan is getting the right amount of suction. Other than that, it requires no real monitoring. That being said, sometimes fans start running loudly or burn out (usually 10 years later), and they require service. In short, you probably won’t have to think about it 99.9% of the time.

Every system installed by Certified Radon has a vacuum pressure gauge. This indicates if the fan is creating an effective sub-slab vacuum. We recommend you check the gauge monthly and after any major storms. This will ensure that the fan is functioning properly. However, the only way to know what the radon levels are in the home is with periodic testing.

Exterior mitigation systems and the most cost common and cost-effective type of radon mitigation. In an exterior system, the primary suction point is inside the home (typically in an unfinished area) along the foundation wall. The PVC piping runs up the foundation wall and exited through the joist pocket. On the exterior of the home the fan is mounted vertically and discharge is ran up the side of the home. Where the fan is mounted is based off the most desirable spot on the interior and exterior of the home. Our licensed mitigation technician will access the property and present the best option(s) to the homeowner at the time of installation. Interior mitigation systems are also an option for those needing to meet HOA guidelines or wanting the most aesthetically pleasing type of mitigation system. These systems are typically routed through the basement, into the garage, and through the accessible attic space above the garage. The fan is mounted inside the attic and the discharge is run through the roof.

If you notice any issues or signs of damage with your radon mitigation system, it's important to take action promptly. The first step is to contact Certified Radon. We have the expertise to assess the problem and provide effective repairs. Our technicians will inspect your system thoroughly and provide recommendations for the necessary repairs. It's crucial to follow their advice and schedule the repairs promptly to ensure your system continues to function properly and maintain safe radon levels. Don't delay in reaching out to us for assistance and guidance to keep your home safe.

A Radon Mitigation System has three essential system components that might need to be replaced or repaired.

• A fan replacement cost is between $325-$425.
• A vacuum gauge replacement costs $25.
• To Update or Replace the discharge costs $250.
• An electrical service update costs between $50 – $225.

* A Radon Mitigation System’s standard service charge is $125.