Breath Analyzers for Police & Traffic Enforcement

Roadside alcohol testing usually runs in two steps. A quick screen decides who needs a closer look — often with a non-contact baton held towards the driver's window — and a fuel cell breath analyzer then measures the breath alcohol of anyone flagged.

For the measured test, the record matters as much as the number. Analyzers with a built-in or Bluetooth printer produce a dated slip for every test, so the reading travels with the case file instead of living only on a screen.

When to test

  • Checkpoint and nakabandi drives
  • Night patrols and festival-season drives
  • Accident sites, to test the drivers involved
  • Commercial vehicle checks

Devices that fit

For law enforcement, start with Professional Analyzers, then Screening Batons. Each device below links to its full specifications and price.

Questions from law enforcement teams

What is the legal alcohol limit for drivers in India?
India's legal limit for driving is 30 mg of alcohol per 100 ml of blood (0.03% BAC), under Section 185 of the Motor Vehicles Act.
Why use a baton and an analyzer together?
The baton screens quickly without a mouthpiece, so traffic keeps moving; the fuel cell analyzer measures and prints the result for the drivers it flags.
Can results be printed at the roadside?
Yes. Models with a built-in or Bluetooth printer produce a slip for every test on the spot.