possible to collect a comprehensive amount of data about each test
including the subject and the operator using the instrument if
required. There is also a method whereby the operator can store a
subject refusal or failure to provide (FTP) event.
When the main batteries are removed the clock is kept running and
stored data, which can only be retrieved by a supervisor, is
retained.
The data storage collection capability will assist in the completion
and analysis of breath test data statistics for Police management.
Care of the instrument
To ensure longevity of the instrument please follow these instructions:
Clean the instrument case work with a damp cloth, to remove any surface dirt. If necessary
use a mild detergent to remove any ingrained dirt. Do not clean around the mouthpiece
port, as moisture in the port may affect the analytical system. Clean the display with a lint
free dry cloth, and only apply gentle pressure. Do not use alcohol based cleaning fluids
under any circumstances.
Do not subject the instrument to mechanical shock, such as dropping it. If it is subjected to
a mechanical shock then inspect the case work for damage, and if damaged the instrument
should be returned for repair as soon as practicably possible. If the mouthpiece retaining
features are damaged, and the mouthpiece does not fit onto the instrument properly do
not force it into place as this may affect the performance of the instrument and the reading.
If the instrument rattles please return it for repair as soon as possible. Do not power the
instrument up as critical components may be damaged.
If the mouthpiece port is blocked do not force objects into the mouthpiece port to remove
the blockage. Return the instrument for repair as soon as possible as this may affect the
analytical performance.
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