Who should I hire to correct a radon problem?
Lowering high radon levels requires technical knowledge and special skills. You should use a contractor who is trained to fix radon problems. EPA stopped operating its National Radon Proficiency Program (RPP) on October 1, 1998. That program was designed to test radon contractors and provide a measure of quality control. The RPP is now privately run. See EPA’s Web site regarding the RPP for information on how to identify qualified contractors. Many states certify or license radon contractors. Call your state radon office for information about qualified service providers in your state. If you plan to fix the problem in your home yourself, you should first contact your state radon office for EPA’s technical guide, “Radon Reduction Techniques for Detached Houses.
Lowering high radon levels requires technical knowledge and special skills. You should use a NEHA contractor who is trained to fix radon problems. The EPA stopped operating its National Radon Proficiency Program (RPP) on October 1, 1998. That program was designed to test radon contractors and provide a measure of quality control. The RPP is now privately run. See the EPA’s Web site regarding the RPP for information on how to identify qualified contractors. Many states certify or license radon contractors. Call your state radon office for information about qualified service providers in your state. If you plan to fix the problem in your home yourself, you should first contact your state radon office for the EPA’s technical guide, “Radon Reduction Techniques for Detached Houses.
Lowering high radon levels requires technical knowledge and special skills. You should use a contractor who is trained to fix radon problems. EPA stopped operating its National Radon Proficiency Program (RPP) on October 1, 1998. That program was designed to test radon contractors and provide a measure of quality control. The RPP is now privately run. See EPA’s Web site regarding the RPP for information on how to identify qualified contractors. Many states certify or license radon contractors. Call your state radon office for information about qualified service providers in your state. If you plan to fix the problem in your home yourself, you should first contact your state radon office for EPA’s technical guide, “Radon Reduction Techniques for Detached Houses.
Lowering high radon levels requires technical knowledge and special skills. You should use a contractor who is trained to fix radon problems. The EPA stopped operating its National Radon Proficiency Program (RPP) on October 1, 1998. That program was designed to test radon contractors and provide a measure of quality control. The RPP is now privately run. See the EPA’s Web site regarding the RPP for information on how to identify qualified contractors. Many states certify or license radon contractors. Call your state radon office for information about qualified service providers in your state. If you plan to fix the problem in your home yourself, you should first contact your state radon office for the EPA’s technical guide, “Radon Reduction Techniques for Detached Houses.
