When Should I Test?
Radon levels can fluctuate daily due to changes in weather, ventilation, and home structure. That’s why long-term radon testing is the most reliable way to understand your true exposure. At AIR Radon Protection, we help Calgary homeowners capture the complete picture of their indoor radon levels—because when it comes to safety, every detail matters.
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We care about more than readings — we care about families.
Our Promise:
We don’t just measure radon — we help you understand it, take action when needed, and protect the health of your home today and long term.
Schedule your appointment now
AIR Radon Protection offers certified testing and consultation services designed to give you peace of mind. Our experts handle everything — from placement to reporting — so you can make informed decisions about your home’s air quality.
Book your visit today and breathe easier tomorrow.
Every Home Has a Radon Story
Let’s Find Yours.
Testing your home for radon is always a smart choice. What many homeowners don’t realize is that radon levels constantly change — hour to hour and day to day. These natural fluctuations are completely normal, which is why consistent, long-term monitoring gives the most accurate picture of your home’s air quality.
The basement is often the best place to start testing, since it sits closest to the soil and foundation where radon enters the home. However, elevated radon levels can exist on any floor, especially in spaces where you and your family spend the most time.
That’s why we recommend a multi-unit monitoring system for complete peace of mind. By placing monitors in key living areas and lower levels, you’ll gain a clear understanding of your home’s radon exposure patterns and ensure that every space is safe.
At AIR Radon Protection, our goal is simple — to help you see the big picture of your indoor air quality, so you can breathe easier knowing your home is protected.
We Care About AIR!
MONITORING
Why Winter Testing Matters
Monitoring your home’s radon levels is especially important during the winter months. When windows and doors stay closed and heating systems are running, the reduced fresh air flow creates the most accurate picture of your home’s true radon exposure.
Because radon is measured as a concentration, outside air, humidity, and ventilation can all influence results by diluting indoor levels. For this reason, testing should also be repeated after major renovations or changes to your HVAC system, as these can affect airflow and radon entry.
Before beginning any radon mitigation, it’s best to speak with a certified specialist who can explain the process, interpret your results, and recommend the most effective solution for your home. Remember, mitigation systems are designed to reduce radon concentrations to safe levels — while complete removal of radon is not possible, a well-installed system can dramatically lower your exposure and provide long-term protection.
