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Home > Professional Radon Testing Devices

Professional Radon Testing Devices

Home Inspectors: Please test for Radon carefully. Improper testing may yield inaccurate results and require another test. Disturbing or interfering with a test device, or with closed-house conditions, may invalidate the test results and is illegal in some states. Closed-house conditions means keeping all windows closed, keeping doors closed except for normal entry and exit, and not operating fans or other machines which bring in air from outside. Fans that are part of a radon-reduction system or small exhaust fans operating for only short periods of time may run during the test.

If you are not a Home Inspector or Radon Professional you can easily test yourself.





Radstar RS300 Continuous Radon Gas Monitor & Detector for Home Inspectors & Radon Testing Professionals

Radstar RS300 Continuous Radon Gas Monitor & Detector for Home Inspectors & Radon Testing Professionals

Free Shipping on this item!

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has verified this product for accurate radon measurement. NEHA & NRPP listed. This product is made in the USA!

This IS NOT a digital read-out display device and is for printed reports only.

Reports Radon Gas Levels in as little as 4 hours and continues to read every hour and report average reading. Features NICAD rechargeable batteries. Very light and compact with carrying handle. Comes with easy to install CD software and USB cable to connect to your PC or Laptop (Windows Only Compatible) and print reports. Motion Senor and Key Lock to prevent tampering. Will continue to read up to 10 days. (Note: The EPA considers any reading under 48 hours to be invalid.)

Radstar RS300 Continuous Radon Gas Monitor & Detector Full Product Description

$1,299.95
Your Price: $899.99
Availability: Usually ships the next business day
RS300



Radon Testing Checklist


Before Conducting a Radon Test:

Notify the occupants of the importance of proper testing conditions. Give the occupants written instructions or a copy of this Guide and explain the directions carefully.

When conducting a short-term test ranging from 2-4 days, it is important to maintain closed-house conditions for at least 12 hours before the beginning of the test and during the entire test period.

When conducting a short-term test ranging from 4-7 days, EPA recommends that closed-house conditions be maintained.

If you conduct the test yourself, use a qualified radon measurement device and follow the laboratory's instructions. Your state may be able to provide you with a list of do-it-yourself test devices available from qualified laboratories.

If you hire someone to do the test, hire only a qualified individual. Some states issue photo identification (ID) cards; ask to see it. The tester's ID number, if available, should be included or noted in the test report.

The test should include method(s) to prevent or detect interference with testing conditions or with the testing device itself.

If the house has an active radon-reduction system, make sure the vent fan is operating properly. If the fan is not operating properly, have it (or ask to have it) repaired and then test.

During a Radon Test:

Maintain closed-house conditions during he entire time of a short term test, especially for tests shorter than one week in length.

Operate the home's heating and cooling systems normally during the test. For tests lasting less than one week, operate only air-conditioning units which recirculate interior air.

Do not disturb the test device at any time during the test.

If a radon-reduction system is in place, make sure the system is working properly and will be in operation during the entire radon test.

After a Radon Test:

If you conduct the test yourself, be sure to promptly return the test device to the laboratory. Be sure to complete the required information, including start and stop times, test location, etc.

If an elevated level is found, fix the home. Contact a qualified radon-reduction contractor about lowering the radon level. EPA recommends that you fix the home when the radon level is 4 pCi/L or more.

Be sure that you or the radon tester can demonstrate or provide information to ensure that the testing conditions were not violated during the testing period.