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radon retest 11

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After your initial radon test, it's wise to schedule a retest, especially if you've made any mitigation changes or if it's been a couple of years. Radon levels can fluctuate with seasons and home renovations, so a retest confirms your current exposure risk. Many homeowners find that a simple follow-up test offers peace of mind, ensuring their living space remains safe from this invisible gas.

radon levels st louis 4

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Radon levels in St. Louis can vary quite a bit depending on the area and the specific home. This invisible gas seeps up from the ground, and since St. Louis has a lot of limestone and other rock formations beneath it, some neighborhoods have higher potential. I've heard from friends who tested their basements that results were surprisingly high, even in newer houses. It's one of those things you just don't think about until you do a test kit, but it's worth checking if you own a home here. The…

radon retest 4

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After you've installed a radon mitigation system, a radon retest is your confirmation that the system is actually working. You wait at least 48 hours, run the test in the same lowest lived-in area, and seal it up tight for accurate results. It's the step that tells you if your home is truly back to safe levels or if you need to call the contractor back to tweak the setup. It's a small effort for the peace of mind that comes with knowing your family's exposure is under the EPA's action level.