Top-rated radon detection and reduction specialists.

Get matched with top radon detection and reduction specialists in State College, PA

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your radon detection and reduction project in State College, PA?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Radon detection and reduction specialists in State College

James F Andrews Enterprises
New to Angi
Radon Gas - Abatement

Serving State College, PA and surrounding areas

In business since 1988

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

James Andrews is the first person to be certified for radon mitigation in the state of Pennsylvania. James F Andrews Enterprises focuses on customer satisfaction on every job performed. He takes pride in his exquisite education on radon mitigation. He has been in business for over 20 years. Call him for a free estimate!

Response time9 hrs
Radon Detection and Reduction questions, answered by experts

Radon enters your home when warm air begins to rise and exits through the roof, creating a vacuum that pulls cooler air from under the foundation. Part of that air is radon, which is an invisible, odorless gas that develops naturally when radioactive particles are deep within the ground. Those particles usually come from decaying matter in soil and rocks.

Radon is a cancer-causing radioactive gas that poses serious health risks, infiltrating homes through foundation cracks and unnoticed spaces.

While DIY testing is possible, abatement generally requires professional installation to ensure efficacy and meet safety standards.

The cost to replace a radon fan ranges from $300 to $600 for the fan itself, with installation adding an additional $200 to $500. Overall, the total cost for replacement can range from $500 to $1,100, depending on factors such as the fan model, home size, and local labor rates. If the fan is part of a larger radon mitigation system, the price may be higher.

The soil beneath your house is most likely what’s causing an increased level of radon. This is because soil holds radioactivity for a long time and it’s also what most buildings are built on. Another common source of radon is water from a source that hasn’t been through periodic radon tests, such as well water. Over time, the radon from the soil can inhabit other parts of your house like the foundation or plumbing.

The State College, PA homeowners’ guide to radon detection and reduction services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.