SLC Radon (801) 854-8750

Radon mitigation in Holladay, Utah

Holladay has the oldest housing of any city with a guide on this site, and many homes already have a radon system someone else installed. Here's how to handle both situations.

Holladay at a glance. In Utah's state test-kit data (2006–2019), Holladay averaged 4.6 pCi/L, with 38% of tests at or above 4 (Source: Utah IBIS). 69% of Holladay homes were built before 1980, and the median year is 1969 (Source: U.S. Census ACS).

Holladay radon test results

Short-term tests from Utah's Indoor Radon Program, 2006–2019. The Holladay area is a state-defined group of ZIP codes.
Area (Utah IBIS small area)Average, pCi/L95% range of the averageTests at or above 4Tests
Holladay4.64.12–5.1238.2%650

Source: Utah IBIS (Source: Utah IBIS). Caveats on this data.

Holladay homes

Holladay housing (ACS 2020–2024)Value
Median year built1969
Homes built 2000 or later14%
Built 1980–199917%
Built before 198069%
Owner-occupied79%
Housing units12,545

Source: U.S. Census ACS 2020–2024 (Source: U.S. Census ACS).

Already have a radon system? Check it

In an established city like Holladay, you may have bought a home with a system already installed. EPA and Utah DEQ guidance gives a quick checkup:

  1. Look at the manometer (the U-shaped tube on the pipe). The liquid levels should be uneven, which shows the fan is pulling suction. If they're level, the fan may have stopped (Source: EPA).
  2. Listen for the fan, usually in the attic, the garage or on an exterior wall.
  3. Know the fan's age. Utah DEQ says fans typically need replacing after about 15 years (Source: Utah DEQ). The University of Utah puts updates and maintenance at that point around $500 (Source: University of Utah).
  4. Retest. Utah DEQ recommends testing every two years even with a system (Source: Utah DEQ). A system installed before a basement was finished, or before a big addition, may no longer cover the whole footprint.

A fan replacement or a system that needs a second suction point is a smaller job than a new install. Ask for it as such.

No system yet? Older-home considerations

Cost in Holladay

No Holladay-specific price data yet. Utah's typical new system is about $1,800–$2,000 (Source: Utah DEQ). Repairs to an existing system usually cost less. Try the estimator for a new install, and get written bids from licensed contractors.

Nearby

Millcreek (north) · Cottonwood Heights and Murray (south and west; see the valley table) · Sandy · All cities

Talk to a licensed contractor who works in Holladay

Call (801) 854-8750, whether you need a new system or a check on an old one. We'll connect you with a licensed Utah contractor who serves Holladay.

Sources

Last reviewed October 22, 2026.

  1. Indoor radon levels by county and ZIP, query module (short-term tests 2006–2019; dataset updated Jan. 31, 2020), Utah Dept. of Health and Human Services / Utah DEQ Indoor Radon Program. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  2. American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates, tables B25034, B25035, B25003 (via Census Reporter), U.S. Census Bureau. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  3. Consumer's Guide to Radon Reduction: How to Fix Your Home (2016), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  4. High radon levels? What's next, Utah Department of Environmental Quality. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  5. Radon resources (updated June 20, 2025), University of Utah radon program. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  6. Home Buyer's and Seller's Guide to Radon (EPA 402/K-24/001, rev. March 2024), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Accessed October 22, 2026.

Tested high? Here's the next step.

Call and tell us your test result, your city and your foundation type (basement, slab or crawl space). We'll connect you with a licensed local contractor for a written quote. Get more than one bid; Utah DEQ suggests three.

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