Organise the record after mitigation work
Organize the mitigation, measurement, warranty, and future-testing record — without pretending Radon Connect inspected the system or verified the result.
21 parts of a system and 15 records worth keeping, each one recorded with who said it still attached. Nobody here has been to the property, and nothing on this page decides whether the work achieved anything.
What this page has not established, before you start
- Whether the work achieved what it was intended to achieve. Nobody here has been to the property.
- Whether any component was installed as it should have been. Seeing a part establishes that the part is visible.
- Whether the measurement after the work was set up as intended. That depends on placement, duration, and conditions nobody here observed.
- What the level in this building will be next month or next year. A measurement describes the period it ran for.
- What any warranty applies to. That is decided by whoever issued the document.
- Whether any permission was required or obtained. Requirements are set locally and only the relevant authority can answer for this address.
- Whether anybody involved did good or poor work. This record holds what was represented, not an assessment of anyone.
A record of what somebody said is not a record of what is. Everything you enter below keeps the source attached to it, all the way through to the printed packet. What we can and cannot determine online
Opening the record saved in this browser…
Reading a record after the work
A representation is not a finding
Almost everything a homeowner knows about a system underneath their own floor came from somebody else. That is not a criticism of anybody — most of the work is invisible once it is finished. It does mean the useful record is “the installer said X” rather than “X”, and this page is built so the first form cannot quietly become the second.
A measurement afterwards is a record, not a verdict
A figure taken after the work describes the period it ran for, in the place it was placed, under the conditions that happened to apply. It is the most useful single record in the file, and it is still not a statement about next winter. EPA recommends taking action at radon levels of 4 pCi/L or higher and suggests considering action between 2 and 4 pCi/L. A test result at or above 4 pCi/L does not automatically create a legal obligation to mitigate in an Illinois home sale; Illinois law requires sellers to disclose known radon information, not to fix it.
A figure below the action level does not establish that the work succeeded, and a figure above it does not establish that anything was installed badly. Both are readings, and both belong in a conversation with somebody qualified rather than in a conclusion drawn here.
An absent record is a gap in a file
Most households discover, months later, that some part of the paperwork never arrived. That is extremely common and says nothing about the work. It is worth chasing precisely because it is easy to chase now and hard to reconstruct in five years, when whoever did the work may be unreachable.
A longer list of parts is a longer list of parts
This page will never count how many components you have recorded, and that absence is deliberate. Recording nineteen parts and missing one is not ninety-five per cent of anything. A number under a column becomes a verdict on the person who did the work, drawn from a checklist they never saw.
What a future owner actually needs
The original measurement, what was installed, the measurement afterwards, the warranty, and an honest list of what nobody ever answered. That last page is the most useful one in the file and the one nobody writes. How radon sits in a home sale covers the sequence; what any particular buyer, inspector, or authority requires varies by place, and only they can tell you.
Important limitations
This record is not an inspection, an engineering review, a permit or code determination, a legal or disclosure opinion, a warranty interpretation, a measurement validation, or a professional assessment of any system or any company. It does not establish that the work achieved anything, that any component was installed as it should have been, that any measurement was set up correctly, that a building is safe or unsafe, or that anybody is at fault for anything.
It holds categories and bands on this device only — never a name, an address, a date, a price, a document, or anything you would have to type in your own words. What we collect and why · reviewing proposals before the work · your decision record
When a question needs somebody on site
Describe your situation and we will tell you honestly whether we can route it to a provider in your area today, or whether we cannot.