Most Utah homes get a sub-slab depressurization system. We drill a suction point through the slab, connect it to a sealed PVC pipe, and install a fan that runs around the clock. The fan creates gentle suction under the foundation, so radon is pulled into the pipe and released above the roofline instead of seeping into your living space.
Homes with a crawl space get a heavy-duty vapor barrier sealed over the soil, with the suction point underneath it. Many homes have both, and the system is designed to cover each part of the foundation.
Every system includes a manometer, a small U-shaped gauge on the pipe. When the liquid levels are uneven, the fan is pulling suction and the system is working. You can check it at a glance.
What a Radon Mitigation System Looks Like
A radon mitigation system is a run of PVC pipe, a fan and a manometer, the small gauge that shows the system is working. Depending on your home, the pipe runs through interior utility spaces and out the roof, or along an exterior wall. We plan the route and finish so the system fits the look of your house.