Minn. R. agency 171, ch. 7501, pt. 7501.0300 - MINIMUM STANDARDS AND SPECIFICATIONS
Screening devices used pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, section 169A.41, must meet the following minimum standards and specifications:
A. Accuracy of the screening device must
remain consistent during a storage life of one year from the date of purchase,
at storage temperatures ranging between minus 30 degrees Fahrenheit to 120
degrees Fahrenheit.
B. The reading
of a screening device after a sample of breath is properly taken must be
ascertainable under reduced levels of illumination.
C. Operation of the screening device must be
simple enough that operators can be trained to use the screening device with
four hours or less of formal instruction.
D. Each individual screening device must be
packaged with a complete set of instructions as to how the device is to be
properly calibrated and used for taking and analyzing a sample of
breath.
E. When a sample of breath
is properly taken from an alcohol-free individual, the screening device must
not indicate that alcohol is present.
F. When a sample of breath is properly taken
from an individual with an actual alcohol concentration of 0.02 or greater, the
screening device must not have a deviation greater than plus or minus 0.015
alcohol concentration.
G. A
screening device intended to perform more than one test and requiring periodic
calibration must, once calibrated, retain its calibration within plus or minus
0.010 alcohol concentration for a minimum of 14 days.
H. A screening device that is disposable
after a single use, and of which the accuracy is affected by storage, must be
labeled with an expiration date.
Notes
Statutory Authority: MS s 169.121; 169.128; 169A.75
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