How often have you wondered whether you really are under the limit?
Maybe you had a few drinks last night and took a taxi home, but are you really clear this morning?; maybe you had a couple of glasses of wine with your meal, but weren't too sure how many times your glass was filled? You've had a couple of cocktails but can't be totally sure what was in them?  Everyone is different, and everyone's liver works at a different rate. Just how DO you find out how long it takes YOU to clear the alcohol from your system?

Don't take any chances  - with your licence, your career, your life... or anyone else's!

Numerous factors influence how long it takes for alcohol to work it's way out of the body. Your weight, metabolism, what you've been eating and when you last ate as well as how fast you were drinking and when you last drank.  Can you afford to guess wrong? Lose your licence, your career - pay a big fine, or even go to Prison?

Enjoy a drink in moderation - but stay responsible
It can take up to 24 hours to ensure you are completely clear and one solution is to simple not drink at all. However, there are still many people who like to drink in moderation, but are responsible enough to want greater certainty that they are fully fit before driving, flying  or carrying out any function where it is vital they are fit to do so.  With a Digital Alcohol Detector you can learn how your body metabolises alcohol and then enjoy a drink or two in a responsible manner and be far more confidant that you are back to zero before driving anywhere.

Note however, that as stated by the US DOT; "The exact alcohol content in the blood of the test subject cannot exactly be determined by using an Alcohol Screening Device. Only an Evidential Breath Tester or Blood test can be legally relied upon for accurate determination."

The UK Drink Drive Limits: The limit can be expressed in numerous different ways, which can be confusing - but think of it as the difference between yards, metres, miles, kilometres etc - different units, but a fixed distance is always the same. Just described by a different unit. Make sense? if not, see our FAQ or call us!

• 35 microgrammes - as used by professional breathalysers such as the ACS J5, Draeger 6510, 6810 & XT Interlock

• 80 mg/100ml - as displayed by most of our Premiere Series.  The "old" UK Police Standard

• 0.40 Mg/L - as displayed on the AL5000 Pro

• 0.08% BAC - used by the majority of "consumer" breathalysers

NOTE: The drink-drive limit is NOT the point you are "safe" to drive - it is the point over which you are SO DANGEROUS that you will lose your licence for at least a year, receive a large fine and possible Jail. The only SAFE limit is  ZERO.... please don't Drink & Drive!