Providing professional Radon testing services to Chatham-Kent, Ontario and beyond, IES Consulting Group is your local Radon testing experts. We work hard to provide you with professional Radon testing services. Proud to maintain certification via the Canadian Radon Proficiency Program (C-NRPP), our experienced Chatham-Kent Radon testers remain long-standing members of the Canadian Association of Radon Scientists and Technologists (CARST).

What Does Rain Gas Impact?

As a radioactive gas, Radon can be found slowly releasing from some building materials, ground, and water. As the second leading cause of lung cancer in Canada, Radon is highly toxic and remains colourless, odourless, and tasteless. Testing for Radon concentrations within your Chatham-Kent locating is essential to determine the level of risk.

Well Informed Radon Testing

Health Canada indicates that when annual Radon concentration levels achieve 200 Becquerels per cubic metre (200 Bq/m³) or higher action should be taken. There are two testing options available to precisely measure Radon concentration levels. The best way to determine Radon levels inside of your Chatham-Kent building are Short-Term Detectors (2-7 days); and Long-Term Detectors (1-12 months), both Radon testing methods that provide the results you need. The most accurate option for testing radon levels are Long-Term Detectors over Short-Term Detectors, as Radon concentration levels can fluctuate within your Chatham-Kent building. Generally Short-Term Radon testing is chosen when fast results are needed, such as a closing real estate transaction.

Reserve Your Radon Test Today

If you are in the Chatham-Kent area, connect with our professional Radon testing experts, ready to review the Radon Testing options available for your building. Phone 519.256.8388 and book a Radon test today.

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Radon Testing

Radon is a radioactive gas that is formed naturally by the decomposition of uranium in soil, water and rock. Radon is a colorless, odourless, tasteless gas that is slowly released from the ground, water and some building materials. Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer (after smoking) and is rarely determined to be the culprit. Radon is more of a concern in buildings as opposed to outdoors, as buildings are typically an enclosed space. Radon levels fluctuate seasonally, but are typically higher in the winter months. As buildings are typically sealed at night (less outdoor air intake), radon levels are higher at night than

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