While radon problems may be more common in some areas in the local community or state, any home may have a problem. Testing your home is the only way to find out what your radon levels are. These features cost less if installed during construction than if added to an existing home. Some states, counties and local jurisdictions may adopt radon-resistant construction features in their building codes, which builders must then follow. Radon-resistant construction standards can be applied depending on the radon potential in a particular area.
Many builders already use radon resistant building features.
New home buyers should ask if radon-resistant construction techniques have been built into the new home they are considering for purchase. Buyers should also ask whether information about radon is available. A Small Price to pay for your family's health. National Safety Products donates a portion of all purchases to the American Lung Association. Email Us for more information.