Breathalyser - Ignition interlock required - HELP PLEASE
Discussion
My SIL has a serious booze problem. She has one DUI in the UK, and I believe one in the USA, and has started drinking again.
For the protection of the public I have strongly suggested that she has a breathalyser fitted to her Peugeot 107, so she can't start it without first passing a breathalyser test. She has agreed!
Can anyone help please with recommendations of something which isn't too expensive, and is reliable.
I have found a couple which have no price and the Draeger Interlock 5000 Breathalyzer which seems to cost £1,434 + fitting which it is suggested will cost no more than c. £250.
This is an urgent problem; I am desperate to get a breathalyser fitted to her car before she leaves my home early in the New Year.
NJSS
For the protection of the public I have strongly suggested that she has a breathalyser fitted to her Peugeot 107, so she can't start it without first passing a breathalyser test. She has agreed!
Can anyone help please with recommendations of something which isn't too expensive, and is reliable.
I have found a couple which have no price and the Draeger Interlock 5000 Breathalyzer which seems to cost £1,434 + fitting which it is suggested will cost no more than c. £250.
This is an urgent problem; I am desperate to get a breathalyser fitted to her car before she leaves my home early in the New Year.
NJSS
A much cheaper solution would simply be to report her to the Police when she is drink driving, and have her deal with the consequences.
Or don't let her have her keys until she sobers up, and tell her that you/someone most accompany her when she drives to ensure that she's fit to drive (with one of those much cheaper DIY breathalyser kits if needs be).
You wouldn't allow a child abuser to babysit so why would you entertain the idea of allowing your sister to drive a 1.5 tonne vehicle when she's unfit (which from your description sounds like it would be almost all of the time) ?
Or don't let her have her keys until she sobers up, and tell her that you/someone most accompany her when she drives to ensure that she's fit to drive (with one of those much cheaper DIY breathalyser kits if needs be).
You wouldn't allow a child abuser to babysit so why would you entertain the idea of allowing your sister to drive a 1.5 tonne vehicle when she's unfit (which from your description sounds like it would be almost all of the time) ?
Thanks for the above - please keep them coming!
My sister-in-law (not sister !) lives in a rural situation and genuinely needs personal transport. What I want to do is to stop her driving when she has drunk anything.
Reporting her to the Police will not help, they don't have the manpower, particularly in a rural area, as has been apparent in the past; and it will alienate her from us, and the support which we give her.
NJSS
My sister-in-law (not sister !) lives in a rural situation and genuinely needs personal transport. What I want to do is to stop her driving when she has drunk anything.
Reporting her to the Police will not help, they don't have the manpower, particularly in a rural area, as has been apparent in the past; and it will alienate her from us, and the support which we give her.
NJSS
Durzel said:
A much cheaper solution would simply be to report her to the Police when she is drink driving, and have her deal with the consequences.
Or don't let her have her keys until she sobers up, and tell her that you/someone most accompany her when she drives to ensure that she's fit to drive (with one of those much cheaper DIY breathalyser kits if needs be).
You wouldn't allow a child abuser to babysit so why would you entertain the idea of allowing your sister to drive a 1.5 tonne vehicle when she's unfit (which from your description sounds like it would be almost all of the time) ?
Using your own analogy, what you’re suggesting would be akin to letting the abuser babysit and then calling the police.Or don't let her have her keys until she sobers up, and tell her that you/someone most accompany her when she drives to ensure that she's fit to drive (with one of those much cheaper DIY breathalyser kits if needs be).
You wouldn't allow a child abuser to babysit so why would you entertain the idea of allowing your sister to drive a 1.5 tonne vehicle when she's unfit (which from your description sounds like it would be almost all of the time) ?
OP is suggesting a solution to remove the opportunity to offend.
Hope you get it sorted, OP.
Lion Laboratories do one, they don’t publish a price. Lion were the original innovators of this equipment and have probably saved thousands of lives over the years
http://www.lionlaboratories.com/lionproducts/lion-...
http://www.lionlaboratories.com/lionproducts/lion-...
NJSS said:
Thanks for the above - please keep them coming!
My sister-in-law (not sister !) lives in a rural situation and genuinely needs personal transport. What I want to do is to stop her driving when she has drunk anything.
Reporting her to the Police will not help, they don't have the manpower, particularly in a rural area, as has been apparent in the past; and it will alienate her from us, and the support which we give her.
NJSS
Fingers crossed she doesn't crash and kill anyone eh? My sister-in-law (not sister !) lives in a rural situation and genuinely needs personal transport. What I want to do is to stop her driving when she has drunk anything.
Reporting her to the Police will not help, they don't have the manpower, particularly in a rural area, as has been apparent in the past; and it will alienate her from us, and the support which we give her.
NJSS
Alucidnation said:
Sounds to me like she needs a f
king good lengthy ban and taking off the road completely.
And this will stop her driving how? Or do you propose that a drink/drive conviction is incarceration for the duration of the disqualification period? (I may not actually consider that a bad idea on the 'Shoot one to encourage the others' principle)
king good lengthy ban and taking off the road completely.Gassing Station | Speed, Plod & the Law | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff


