The SafetySiren Pro4 Radon Gas Detector is your first step to reducing and controlling the radon in your home. By continuously monitoring for radon, the SafetySiren radon detector gives you real time feedback on the radon levels in your home. The Pro4 can be used for both short and long term monitoring. Short term monitoring gives an average of radon levels over a 2-7 days. Since radon levels vary from day to day, long term monitoring provides an average of radon levels up to a maximum of 365 days. The SafetySiren Radon Monitor has both a visual and an audible alarm that will sound when the radon gas is detected at a level requiring action. The EPA’s threshold for indoor levels of radon gas is 4pCi/L, which means that a home that tests at 4.0 or higher will require some corrective action.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Dimensions: 4 5/8” x 3 3/8” x 2”
Weight: 10 oz.
Audible Alarm: 85dB (can be muted)
Power Source: 100-240V adapter
Operating Environment: 41°F to 104°F
Storage Environment: 77°F (+/- 5°)
Designed, Manufactured and Packaged in the USA
Features:
Backlight options to illuminate display for easy viewing.
LCD displays, Short & Long Term Radon Gas Concentration Levels.
Records and displays length of time in radon measurements.
Three Audible Alarm Modes to choose from.
Warning Icon, a visual indicator when radon levels are high.
Conducts a failsafe self-test every 24 hours
Samples the air continuously with the display updated every hour.
Clear and reset the memory to begin new tests.
Conduct a manual test of the detector.
Available in pCi/L or Bq/m3 - Unit of Measure.
1 Year warranty
Radon is an odorless and colorless radioactive gas released when naturally occurring radioactive materials break down in rocks, soil and water. While radon disperses quickly outdoors, it can become trapped inside homes, schools, childcare facilities and workplaces to dangerous levels. Regardless of how well constructed the building is, radon can enter through cracks in construction joints, solid floors, gaps around pipes, and the water supply. Breathing in radon over time causes the radioactive particles to be trapped in your lungs increasing your risk of lung cancer and the EPA estimates that 21,000 people die each year from radon-related lung cancer.