Well I guess that a 2024 model may be the newest vehicle I`ll own. I don`t do the alcohol thing but I`m tired of more and more Gov sticking their noses in my business. Just my mini rant.
Well may have to switch over to cannabis.![]()
Well I guess that a 2024 model may be the newest vehicle I`ll own. I don`t do the alcohol thing but I`m tired of more and more Gov sticking their noses in my business. Just my mini rant.
That's a very good point. What if you blow and it lets you start the car. Then you drive and get pulled over or there's an accident and you blow high? A good lawyer could say that since the car system let you drive that there was "reasonable assurance" that the driver was not over the limit. Will these devices require periodic calibration (at owners expense, of course). I'm assuming the results are stored in the "black box" to be used as evidence later.we cant even get past the check engine light sensors or tire pressure sensors being worth a poo yet. but if the sensor lets us drive drunk at least we have a way out. suppose we will ever hear"it said i was sober"
Maybe where you live.You get a simple dui (meaning no accidents or injuries just got pulled over) and you spend a night or 2 in the drunk tank pay some fines
https://www.google.com/url?q=https:...sQFnoECAsQAg&usg=AOvVaw0VebKJQpBGqwBvdew1PRHL1st Offense
Under New Jersey Law (P.L. 2003, CHAPTER 314), if an
offender’s BAC is 0.08 percent or higher, but less than
0.10 percent, or if an offender permits another person
with a BAC over 0.08 percent, but less than 0.10 percent
to operate a motor vehicle, the penalties are:
n A fine of $250-$400
n Imprisonment for up to 30 days
n Driver’s license forfeiture until ignition interlock
installed. Interlock required for 3 months
n A minimum of six hours a day for two consecutive
days in an Intoxicated Driver Resource Center
n An automobile insurance surcharge of $1,000 a
year for 3 years
If the offender’s BAC is 0.10 percent but less than 0.15
percent, or permits another person with a BAC of 0.10
percent but less than 0.15 percent to operate a motor
vehicle, the penalties are:
n A fine of $300-$500
n Imprisonment for up to 30 days
n Driver’s license forfeiture until ignition interlock
installed. Interlock required for 7 months to one
(1) year
n A minimum of six hours a day for two consecutive
days in an Intoxicated Driver Resource Center
n An automobile insurance surcharge of $1,000 a
year for 3 years
Offenders with a BAC of 0.15 percent or higher must
install an ignition interlock device in one vehicle they
principally operate during the license suspension
period of 4 to 6 months and for a period of 9 months to
15 months after license restoration.
Thinking on this further, I'm sure the auto manufacturers have already fully absolved themselves legally by way of lobbyists in DC so that the ultimate responsibility is the driver, no matter what the car does. I'll bet that is fully baked in the law. There wouldn't to even be a discussion if they hadn't.That's a very good point. What if you blow and it lets you start the car. Then you drive and get pulled over or there's an accident and you blow high? A good lawyer could say that since the car system let you drive that there was "reasonable assurance" that the driver was not over the limit. Will these devices require periodic calibration (at owners expense, of course). I'm assuming the results are stored in the "black box" to be used as evidence later.