Don't drink alcohol and don't come into contact with any form of alcohol (mouthwash, sanitizers, site preparation for injection, inhalation of alcohol vapors, etc. for at least 72 hours before test.
No, consuming ice cubes will not help you pass a breathalyzer test. The only way to pass a breathalyzer test is to abstain from consuming alcohol.
You may not pass a breathalyzer after not drinking for 10 hours. Each person's metabolism is different, some could pass and some will not.
It depends on the jurisdiction; .05 to .08% are common lower limits.
How long it will take for you to pass a Breathalyzer test after drinking alcohol, will depend on how much you drank. Alcohol is metabolized in the body at a rate of .015 of blood alcohol concentration per hour.
If you didn't have any other alcohol, you probably will pass it.
The time it takes to pass a breathalyzer varies based on several factors, including the amount and type of alcohol consumed, body weight, metabolism, and individual tolerance. On average, the body metabolizes alcohol at a rate of about one standard drink per hour. However, there's no guaranteed time to "pass" a breathalyzer, as even small amounts of alcohol can be detected. The safest approach is to avoid driving after consuming alcohol altogether.
If you had 4 beers over 8 hours and then wait 6 hours with no more alcohol, you should have no problem passing a breathalyzer test.
To pass a breathalyzer test when over the limit one can suck for the bag instead of blowing but of course this might be noticed by the officer. It is illegal and irresponsible and one should simply avoid alcohol to pass a test.
Depends on what the breathalyser is testing for, if just alcohol, yes. However you should not be in charge of a moving vehicle if you are taking drugs.
breathalyzers measure the amount of alcohol in your system you gronk! not how much dope you've smoked. Are you retared?
No, Orajel will not affect a breathalyzer test as it is a topical anesthetic used for dental purposes and does not contain alcohol or substances that would be detected by a breathalyzer.
Yes, in most states the breathalyzer is seen as a presumptive test.