When driving, your Blood alcohol concentration (BAC) should not exceed ___ per 100ml of blood?
The prescribed blood-alcohol limit is 80 mg per 100 ml of blood, but the safe choice is not to drive after drinking.
Drink driving limits and penalties, medication, fatigue, and how impairment affects reaction time.
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The prescribed blood-alcohol limit is 80 mg per 100 ml of blood, but the safe choice is not to drive after drinking.
Repeat drink-driving is treated seriously and can result in a higher fine, imprisonment and driving disqualification.
Driving while unfit through alcohol is an offence even below the numerical limit; the key issue is proper control.
Do not drive after drinking because alcohol tolerance varies and even a small amount can affect safe control.
Alcohol impairs judgement, reaction time and coordination, making driving unsafe.
If tired, stop safely and rest; do not try to overcome fatigue by continuing or using distractions.
BAC means Blood Alcohol Concentration, a measure used in drink-driving enforcement.
Drive only when physically and mentally fit, well-rested and unimpaired by alcohol.
Alcohol reduces concentration and makes driving unsafe.
Alcohol can slow reaction time, which is critical for safe driving.
Do not drive after consuming alcohol.
Driving above the prescribed blood-alcohol limit is a disqualifying drink-driving offence.
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