Charleston is in the rural Heber Valley floor of Wasatch County, where agricultural land on mountain-derived soils creates the radon conditions typical of this high-altitude valley. If your home has tested above the EPA’s 4 pCi/L action level — or if you haven’t tested yet — Utah Radon Removal is ready to help. We are licensed general contractors who install complete, professionally engineered radon mitigation systems throughout Wasatch County and all of Heber Valley.

Every installation includes sub-slab suction pipe drilling, Schedule-40 PVC routing, a high-performance exhaust fan, manometer gauge, code-compliant wiring, full penetration sealing, and a post-installation radon test — all completed in a single day in most Charleston-area homes. We proudly serve Heber City, Midway, and Wasatch County communities.

• Sub-slab depressurization system — EPA-recommended solution for radon reduction
• Same-day installation — most jobs completed in 2 to 4 hours
• Post-installation radon test — we verify results before we leave
• Licensed general contractors — not just radon-certified, fully licensed
• Transparent pricing — free estimates, no hidden fees

🏗️ Licensed General Contractors

We hold a Utah general contractor license — bringing real building-science expertise to every Charleston radon mitigation project.

🌟 Expert Workmanship

Every pipe run is carefully planned and neatly routed. We take pride in clean, professional installations that look as good as they perform — in Charleston and across all of Utah.

📍 Serving All of Heber Valley

We service Charleston and the entire surrounding area including Heber City, Midway, and Wasatch County communities. No matter where you are in Utah, we can help.

Radon is a colorless, odorless, radioactive gas formed by the natural decay of uranium in soil and rock. It enters homes silently through cracks, gaps, and openings in the foundation. In Charleston, in the rural Heber Valley floor of Wasatch County, where agricultural land on mountain-derived soils creates the radon conditions typical of this high-altitude valley — making testing and mitigation important for every homeowner.

The EPA recommends taking action when radon levels reach 4 pCi/L or above. Utah consistently ranks among the top states for indoor radon. The only way to know your home’s level is to test — and the only proven solution is a professionally installed mitigation system.