Radon Mitigation and Testing in Indianapolis
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317-638-0663PROUDLY SERVING INDIANAPOLIS
SWAT Environmental is committed to providing healthier homes and workplaces throughout Indianapolis, Indiana. We understand the challenges and worries homeowners and businesses face with radon exposure, which is why we deliver the highest quality radon mitigation systems with unmatched customer satisfaction. Our certified radon mitigation technicians install systems designed to reduce radon gas levels, ensuring the air you breathe is safer for you and your family or employees.
Every building across faces the possibility of increased radon levels, making it a concern for all Indianapolis residents and business owners. Conducting a radon test is a crucial first step to identifying if this dangerous gas is present and requires mitigation.
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AVAILABLE: Radon Technician Near Indianapolis
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Understanding Radon
Radon is an invisible radioactive gas that occurs naturally. It’s released as uranium decays in soil. Dangers arise when radon gas gets trapped and becomes heavily concentrated within a building. It enters buildings by seeping indoors through various small entry points, including cracks in the foundation or other openings present in the structure of a building.
As a home or business owner, the well-being of your family, employees and customers is paramount. Don’t let radon silently compromise your health and the health of those you care about. Learn more about our radon testing in Indianapolis. Testing your property is a simple step you can take to ensure a safe and healthy environment.
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Indianapolis Radon Facts
Radon testing is the only way to know if your home has harmful radon levels. The Indiana Department of Environmental Management radon gas initiative states:
• Within the Indianapolis metropolitan area, it’s estimated that one in three homes contains increased levels of radon.
• The EPA has assigned Indianapolis a Zone 1 classification for radon gas, indicating average levels around 4.0 pCi/L.
• Annually, more than 20,000 deaths are attributed to radon gas exposure.
• Prolonged radon gas exposure causes lung cancer.