Can radon come back into a Colorado home if it was already mitigated?

Yes, radon can return to a mitigated Colorado home due to foundation settling, new cracks, ventilation changes, or system failures. Mitigation is a long-term solution, but it’s not forever—like any tool, it requires maintenance and regular checks. Fans may degrade, and soil shifts can alter radon levels. Retest every two years or use a continuous monitor for safety. Talk to your radon mitigation professional to understand expected radon levels and when to call for service.

If I had my Colorado home tested for radon before, does that mean it is still safe?

Not necessarily. A one-time test doesn’t reflect long-term radon exposure, as levels fluctuate due to temperature changes, soil conditions, weather conditions, and structural changes. If testing was done in a warmer month, radon levels may have been lower. To ensure ongoing safety, use a continuous radon monitor or retest at least every two years.

Does Colorado have a radon problem?

Yes, Colorado has a significant radon problem, ranking 7th highest in the U.S. due to its geology. The state’s average radon level is 6.8 pCi/L—2.8 times higher than the EPA’s action level of 4.0 pCi/L. With over 50% of homes exceeding this threshold, continuous radon monitoring and professional mitigation are essential for long-term safety.

What Colorado cities are most at risk of radon?

Nearly 75% of Colorado falls within the EPA’s Zone 1, indicating the highest radon risk, while the remaining 25% is in Zone 2. Cities with particularly high radon levels include Boulder, Fort Collins, Colorado Springs, and Denver. However, due to Colorado’s uranium-rich soil, any home in the state can be at risk, making ongoing radon testing essential.

What is the equivalent health risk of living in a Colorado home with average radon levels?

Living in a home with average radon levels of 6.8 pCi/L is equivalent to smoking a pack of cigarettes every day. This level of exposure significantly increases the risk of lung cancer, highlighting the importance of regular radon testing and mitigation for long-term health and safety.

Could a child growing up in a home with radon in Colorado end up with lung cancer?

Yes, prolonged exposure to high radon levels increases the risk of lung cancer, even for children. Because children have smaller lungs and breathe more air relative to their size, they are more vulnerable to radon’s harmful effects. Radon is the leading cause of lung cancer in the U.S. among non-smokers, making it a significant health risk for families.

Could I really get lung cancer if I have never smoked a cigarette a day in my life?

Yes, radon exposure is the leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers and the second leading cause of lung cancer deaths overall, after smoking. Even without a history of smoking, long-term exposure to elevated radon levels significantly increases the risk of developing lung cancer.

How do you mitigate radon if you have it in your Colorado home?

The most common method is installing a radon mitigation system, such as a sub-slab depressurization system. These systems vent radon gas from beneath the home to the outside. Costs can range from $800 to $3,500.

Is opening the windows the best way to deter radon if levels elevate too high in your Colorado home?

Opening windows may temporarily lower radon levels, but it is not a long-term solution. A properly installed radon mitigation system is far more effective in reducing radon levels consistently. It’s crucial to monitor radon levels regularly to ensure the system is working properly and maintaining a safe indoor environment.

What is the government doing about radon in Colorado?

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) raises awareness about radon risks, offers discounted test kits, and supports professional radon education and training.

Charger l'image dans la galerie, Radon Oeil Pro

Charger l'image dans la galerie, Radon Detector for professionals

Charger l'image dans la galerie, RadonEye Pro with OLED Display

Charger l'image dans la galerie, Web dashboard and smartphone app provide easy management

Charger l'image dans la galerie, RadonEye Pro Monitoring in Real-time

Charger l'image dans la galerie, RadonEye Pro Accessaries

Charger l'image dans la galerie, RadonEye Pro Best performance validated by Michigan Univ.

Radon Oeil Pro

Prix normal: $1,269.00 CAD
Prix réduit: $1,269.00 CAD
Prix normal
Prix unitaire: par

Frais d'expédition calculés lors du paiement.

Moniteur de radon certifié NRPP/NRSB pour les professionnels, génération de rapports facile, application et tableau de bord Web, package tout-en-un

Maintenant disponible : Mise à jour sur la conformité des rapports

Fully certified

Tested and certified by AARST-NRPP and NRSB for the North America market. Perform your 48 hour testing with ease and confidence.

Highest accuracy

On board ultra-sensitive 30 CPH patented radon detection technology instrumentation for >8X accuracy.

Wi-Fi and Bluetooth

Wi-Fi and bluetooth enabled for maximum connectivity and remote monitoring capabilities.

Centralized control and insight

The RadonEye Pro web dashboard makes it easy to monitor, manage devices and generate reports for your clients.

Full feature smartphone app

Manage inspection (start/finish), generate report and share with clients all from the app.

Does the RadonEye Pro require calibration?
Yes, the RadonEye Pro should have a calibration performed annually. Current Ecosense annual calibration partners are:

For US :
KSU (Kansas State University)
Contact # (785) 532-6026
https://www.ksuradonchamber.org/Calibrations

* Exclusively for the Ecosense RadonEye Pro:
- State-mandated initial calibration certification ($130)
- Annual renewal calibration ($150)
Register/Sign In and Order my Radon Eye Pro Calibration

Bowser-Morner
Contact # (937) 236-8805
https://www.bowser-morner.com/radon-reference-lab

For Canada :
RSIC (Radiation Safety Institute of Canada)
Contact # (416) 650-9090
https://www.radiationsafety.ca/laboratory-services/radon-chamber/

Does the RadonEye Pro come with a battery back-up?
No. If you'd like to use a battery, the Pro requires a 12-volt input. Any standard 5-volt battery pack can also be used, with a 5-volt to 12-volt adapter cable. The required power adapter plug size is 5.5mm x 2.1mm
A 20 Ah battery has a 72-hour life. A 30 Ah battery will increase the battery life to approximately 105 hours.

What does the RadonEye Pro package come with?
The unit ships with a tripod holder, step-up cable, adapter extension cable, battery pouch and carrying bag for inspection (except tripod, battery itself) and calibration certificate.

I can't read the screen because the text and background color are the same. How can I fix it?
To change the display settings, go to Settings --> Display & Brightness --> Check Light Appearance (Not Dark mode)

Does the Pro generate a report in Becquerels?
Yes, units can be changed using a toggle within the set-up software. However, to generate a report with the changed unit, when setting up the device, you need to connect to Wi-Fi and save the changed unit to the server.

Can the device be attached to a tripod?
Yes. The unit comes with a tripod adapter (not a tripod itself).

Can I turn off the readings on the display?
Yes

What is the latest version of the RadonEye Pro software?
For iOS: iOS 2.0.0
For Android : Android 2.0.1

Does the Pro have any tamper monitoring?
Yes, an accelerometer. It shows time the device was tempered in the raw data and app.

Does the RadonEye Pro have a reset function?
No, there is no function to reset the device.
It can store up to the following:
- Inspection mode: Max 240h x 10 (2,400 data points)
- Continuous mode: 300days (7,200 data points)
- When the data storage capacity exceeds the capacity, the oldest data is deleted.

How do I access the web dashboard?
Log in to the http://radoneyepro.com homepage.

Do I need to be connected to WiFi to use the RadonEye Pro?
No, the smartphone app connected to the device via Bluetooth is all that you need to set the length of the test, start it, download the test data and generate a report. If you are connected to WiFi, you will be able to monitor a test while in progress, but not start or stop the test.