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A Raymond, Maine homeowner contacted Radon Maine & Water Treatment after a radon test revealed concerningly high levels of radon gas. To address the issue, we implemented a two-pronged approach:
A homeowner in Dixfield, Maine contacted Radon Maine & Water Treatment after a radon test showed elevated levels of radon gas. Since they were selling the house, they needed to install a radon mitigation system. Our radon installers conducted a communication test initially to assess feasibility. However, the test revealed that suction under the slab was not possible. We recommended an Energy Recovery Ventilator (ERV) as the optimal solution, offering fresh air supply, humidity control, and balanced air pressure. The client was pleased with the service provided.
In response to our client's request residing in Westbrook, Maine, we're arranging the ERV setup at the back left corner, opposite the sump. To address this, we plan to have one air vent at the back and another on the side. Additionally, we'll be directing the fresh air duct into the center, as close to the ceiling as possible. This tailored solution aims to meet our client's specific needs and ensure optimal air circulation.
A homeowner in Falmouth, Maine called in Maine Radon & Water Treatment for Super Sump service. The client has a water pooling in one area of their basement, he wants to see if there's a way we can pipe it into their super sump. We installed a poly super liner, Zoeller cast iron sump pump with a winter watch alarm system. The client was very much satisfied with the outcome.
At Melissa's home in Cumberland Center, Maine, we installed an ERV air system to address radon concerns. Melissa was present and happy with the final placement along the back wall, where it discharges through the basement window. To accommodate the discharge, one window was replaced with plexiglass, while the original window panes were left for the client.
For the planned sub-slab depressurization system, the ideal location would be on the right side of the basement in front of the oil tank. However, existing heat pumps on the exterior might necessitate placing the system above the oil tank. It's important to note that the small crawl space on the left side of the basement will not be included in the mitigation process.
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