Or. Admin. Code § 257-100-0050 - Performance Standards for Ignition Interlock Devices
(1) Every device installed in a vehicle must
be equipped with a camera. The camera must be mounted to the vehicle in such a
way to maximize an image of the front driver and passenger seats. The camera
must be installed and secured in a manner to limit any movement. The device
camera must capture a photo in each of the following circumstances: when a
breath sample is requested; when a breath sample is submitted; when a test
violation or device circumvention is recorded. The device must be capable of
storing all required data, including: the image, the date, the time, and BrAC
of the accepted breath sample each time the individual attempts to use the
device.
(2) The device camera must
be able to capture a clear, unobstructed photograph in all lighting
conditions.
(3) All images and data
collected between calibration periods must be stored in the device's data
storage system and be downloaded by the device manufacturer's representative,
or their designee, at the time of calibration in order to ensure proper record
maintenance.
(4) Every device
currently installed in a vehicle must be equipped with the ability to record a
circumvention or test violation as described in ORS 813.599.
(5) When the device receives a successful
breath sample, the measurement shall be displayed to three decimal places and
reported as the recorded BrAC of the accepted breath sample.
(6) After successfully passing a breath
sample, the device must allow for a restart within two minutes without
requiring an additional test.
(7)
The device must not accept a breath sample if the device is in
lockout.
(8) A device must require
1200 milliliters (mL) or 1.2 liters (L) of breath for an acceptable breath
sample. For individuals who are unable to provide the minimum breath sample,
the individual may apply for the IID medical exemption with the court or DMV in
accordance with OAR 735-070-0082.
(9) After a successful initial or follow-up
test, the device must require a random retest of the individual while a
vehicle's engine is in operation as follows:
(a) A retest is required at random intervals
ranging from five to ten minutes after starting the vehicle. Subsequent retests
are required at random intervals ranging from 15 to 45 minutes from the
previously required retest for the duration of vehicle operation;
(b) The device retest must allow 10 minutes
for the retest to be completed; and
(c) A device must provide a distinct audible
tone of at least 80 decibels (dB) and visual indicators to alert the driver
that a retest is in progress. The tone must repeat at least every 30 seconds
until a sample is provided or a test violation occurs.
(10) Upon a device registering a test
violation, the device must:
(a) Immediately
activate a unique repetitive audible tone of at least 80 dB with visual
indicators on the display of the handset, until the engine is shut down or a
successful test is submitted;
(b)
Record the retest violation in the data storage system and disable the ability
of the restart as defined in OAR 257-100-0005;
(c) Request a follow-up test;
(d) Allow multiple breath sample attempts for
up to 10 minutes. The device fuel cell must be recovered and ready for use
three minutes or less of a preceding test in accordance with the NHTSA model
specification for BAIIDs as published in the 78 Fed Reg 26849-26867 (effective
May 8, 2014); and
(e)
Automatically and completely purge all residual alcohol before allowing
subsequent tests.
(11)
Every device currently installed must be able to accurately determine and
record locational coordinate information of the vehicle, including latitude and
longitude, as established by a global positioning system (GPS). GPS coordinates
must be recorded when:
(a) The device is
required to take a photograph as listed in subsection (1) of this
rule;
(b) When the vehicle's engine
is turned on; and
(c) When the
vehicle's engine is turned off.
(12) The device must be programmed to enter
the early recall setting when the device records:
(a) A second breath sample of 0.021% or
higher in a single testing sequence;
(b) A breath sample of 0.021% or higher is
provided and no additional samples are provided within ten minutes;
or
(c) Any missed or refused
retest.
(13) When a
device enters early recall, service of the device must be performed within
seven calendar days. Service must include inspection, download, data
transferring, and calibration. The device must enter a lockout if the device
has not been serviced within seven calendar days of entering early recall.
(14) A device may not enter early
recall or similar setting for any reason not listed in section 12 of this rule,
without OSP approval.
Notes
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 813.600 & ORS 813.660
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 813.599 - 813.680
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