Common use of Alcohol Testing Procedure Clause in Contracts

Alcohol Testing Procedure. All alcohol testing under this Section will be conducted in accordance with applicable DOT/FMCSA regulations. All equipment used for alcohol testing must be on the NHTSA Conforming Products List and be used and maintained in compliance with DOT requirements. Breath samples will be collected by a Breath Alcohol Technician (BAT) who has successfully completed the necessary training course that is the equivalent of the DOT model course and who is knowledgeable of the alcohol testing procedures set forth in 49 CFR Part 40 and any current DOT Guidance. Law enforcement officers who have been certified by state or local governments to conduct breath alcohol testing are deemed to be qualified as Breath Alcohol Technicians. The training shall be specific to the type of Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device being used for testing. The Employer shall provide the employees with material containing the information required by Section 382.601 of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. 1. Screening Test The initial screening test uses an Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device, unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or agreed upon, to determine levels of alcohol. The following initial cutoff levels shall be used when screening breath samples to determine whether they are negative or positive for alcohol. Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - Negative 0.02% BAC and above - Positive (Requires Confirmation Test) 2. Confirmatory Test All samples identified as positive on the initial screening test, indicating an alcohol concentration of 0.02% BAC or higher, shall be confirmed using an EBT device that is capable of providing a printed result in triplicate; is capable of assigning a unique number to each test; and is capable of printing out, on each copy of the printed test result, the manufacturer’s name for the device, the device’s serial number and the time of the test unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or mutually agreed upon. A confirmation test must be performed a minimum of fifteen (15) minutes after the screening test, but not more than thirty (30) minutes, unless otherwise provided by conditions set forth and defined in 49 CFR Part 40. The following cutoff levels shall be used to confirm a positive test for alcohol: Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - Negative 0.02% BAC to 0.039% BAC - Positive* 0.04% BAC and above - Positive* *Refer to Section 4 L for Discipline Based on a Positive Test

Alcohol Testing Procedure. All alcohol testing under this Section will be conducted in accordance with applicable DOT/FMCSA regulations. All equipment used for alcohol testing must be on the NHTSA Conforming Products List and be used and maintained in compliance with DOT requirements. Breath samples will be collected by a Breath Alcohol Technician (BAT) who has successfully completed the necessary training course that is the equivalent of the DOT model course and who is knowledgeable of the alcohol testing procedures set forth in 49 CFR Part 40 and any current DOT Guidance. Law enforcement officers who have been certified by state or local governments to conduct breath alcohol testing are deemed to be qualified as Breath Alcohol Technicians. The training shall be specific to the type of Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device being used for testing. The Employer shall provide the employees with material containing the information required by Section 382.601 of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. 1. Screening Test The initial screening test uses an Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device, unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or agreed upon, to determine levels of alcohol. The following initial cutoff levels shall be used when screening breath samples to determine whether they are negative or positive for alcohol. Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - Negative 0.02% BAC and above - Positive (Requires Confirmation Test) 2. Confirmatory Test All samples identified as positive on the initial screening test, indicating an alcohol concentration of 0.02% BAC or higher, shall be confirmed using an EBT device that is capable of providing a printed result in triplicate; is capable of assigning a unique number to each test; and is capable of printing out, on each copy of the printed test result, the manufacturer’s name for the device, the device’s serial number and the time of the test unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or mutually agreed upon. A confirmation test must be performed a minimum of fifteen (15) minutes after the screening test, but not more than thirty (30) minutes, unless otherwise provided by conditions set forth and defined in 49 CFR Part 40. The following cutoff levels shall be used to confirm a positive test for alcohol: Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - Negative 0.02% BAC to 0.039% BAC - Positive* 0.04% BAC and above - Positive* *Refer to Section 4 L for Discipline Based on a Positive Test

Alcohol Testing Procedure. All alcohol testing under this Section will be conducted in accordance accor- dance with applicable DOT/FMCSA regulations. All equipment used for alcohol testing must be on the NHTSA Conforming Products Prod- ucts List and be used and maintained in compliance with DOT requirementsre- quirements. Breath samples will be collected by a Breath Alcohol Technician (BAT) who has successfully completed the necessary training course that is the equivalent of the DOT model course and who is knowledgeable of the alcohol testing procedures set forth in 49 CFR Part 40 and any current DOT Guidance. Law enforcement officers who have been certified by state or local governments to conduct breath alcohol testing are deemed to be qualified as Breath Alcohol Technicians. The training shall be specific to the type of Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device being used for testing. The Employer shall provide the employees with material containing the information required by Section 382.601 of the Federal Motor Carrier Car- rier Safety Regulations. 1. Screening Test The initial screening test uses an Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device, unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or agreed upon, to determine levels of alcohol. The following initial cutoff levels shall be used when screening breath samples to determine deter- mine whether they are negative or positive for alcohol. Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - BAC—Negative ​ ​ 0.02% BAC and above - above—Positive (Requires Confirmation Test) 2. Confirmatory Test All samples identified as positive on the initial screening test, indicating indi- cating an alcohol concentration of 0.02% BAC or higher, shall be confirmed using an EBT device that is capable of providing a printed print- ed result in triplicate; is capable of assigning a unique number to each test; and is capable of printing out, on each copy of the printed test result, the manufacturer’s name for the device, the device’s serial se- rial number and the time of the test unless other testing methodologies methodolo- xxxx or devices are mandated or mutually agreed upon. A confirmation test must be performed a minimum of fifteen (15) minutes after the screening test, but not more than thirty (30) minutesmin- utes, unless otherwise provided by conditions set forth and defined in 49 CFR Part 40. The following cutoff levels shall be used to confirm a positive test for alcohol: Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - BAC—Negative 0.02% BAC to 0.039% BAC - BAC—Positive* 0.04% BAC and above - above—Positive* *Refer to Section 4 L for Discipline Based on a Positive Test

Alcohol Testing Procedure. All alcohol testing under this Section will be conducted in accordance with applicable DOT/FMCSA regulations. All equipment used for alcohol testing must be on the NHTSA Conforming Products List and be used and maintained in compliance with DOT requirements. Breath samples will be collected by a Breath Alcohol Technician (BAT) who has successfully completed the necessary training course that is the equivalent of the DOT model course and who is knowledgeable of the alcohol testing procedures set forth in 49 CFR Part 40 and any current DOT Guidance. Law enforcement officers who have been certified by state or local governments to conduct breath alcohol testing are deemed to be qualified as Breath Alcohol Technicians. The training shall be specific to the type of Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device being used for testing. The Employer shall provide the employees with material containing the information required by Section 382.601 of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. 1. Screening Test The initial screening test uses an Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device, unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or agreed upon, to determine levels of alcohol. The following initial cutoff levels shall be used when screening breath samples to determine whether they are negative or positive for alcohol. Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - — Negative 0.02% BAC and above - — Positive (Requires Confirmation Test) 2. Confirmatory Test All samples identified as positive on the initial screening test, indicating an alcohol concentration of 0.02% BAC or higher, shall be confirmed using an EBT device that is capable of providing a printed result in triplicate; is capable of assigning a unique number to each test; and is capable of printing out, on each copy of the printed test result, the manufacturer’s name for the device, the device’s serial number and the time of the test unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or mutually agreed upon. A confirmation test must be performed a minimum of fifteen (15) minutes after the screening test, but not more than thirty (30) minutes, unless otherwise provided by conditions set forth and defined in 49 CFR Part 40. The following cutoff levels shall be used to confirm a positive test for alcohol: Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - — Negative 0.02% BAC to 0.039% BAC - — Positive* 0.04% BAC and above - — Positive* ** Refer to Section 4 L for Discipline Based on a Positive Test

Alcohol Testing Procedure. All alcohol testing under this Section will be conducted in accordance with applicable DOT/FMCSA regulations. All equipment used for alcohol testing must be on the NHTSA Conforming Products List and be used and maintained in compliance with DOT requirements. Breath samples will be collected by a Breath Alcohol Technician (BAT) who has successfully completed the necessary training course that is the equivalent of the DOT model course and who is knowledgeable of the alcohol testing procedures set forth in 49 CFR Part 40 and any current DOT Guidance. Law enforcement officers who have been certified by state or local governments to conduct breath alcohol testing are deemed to be qualified as Breath Alcohol Technicians. The training shall be specific to the type of Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device being used for testing. The Employer shall provide the employees with material containing the information required by Section 382.601 of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. 1. Screening Test The initial screening test uses an Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device, unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or agreed upon, to determine levels of alcohol. The following initial cutoff levels shall be used when screening breath samples to determine whether they are negative or positive for alcohol. Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - Negative 0.02% BAC and above - Positive (Requires Confirmation Test) 2. Confirmatory Test All samples identified as positive on the initial screening test, indicating an alcohol concentration of 0.02% BAC or higher, shall be confirmed using an EBT device that is capable of providing a printed result in triplicate; is capable of assigning a unique number to each test; and is capable of printing out, on each copy of the printed test result, the manufacturer’s name for the device, the device’s serial number and the time of the test unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or mutually agreed upon. A confirmation test must be performed a minimum of fifteen (15) minutes after the screening test, but not more than thirty (30) minutes, unless otherwise provided by conditions set forth and defined in 49 CFR Part 40. The following cutoff levels shall be used to confirm a positive test for alcohol: Breath Alcohol Levels: Levels:‌ Less than 0.02% BAC - Negative 0.02% BAC to 0.039% BAC - Positive* 0.04% BAC and above - Positive* Positive*‌‌ *Refer to Section 4 L for Discipline Based on a Positive Test

Alcohol Testing Procedure. All alcohol testing under this Section Appendix will be conducted in accordance with applicable DOT/FMCSA regulations. All equipment used for alcohol testing must be on the NHTSA Conforming Products List and be used and maintained in compliance with DOT requirements. Breath samples will be collected by a Breath Alcohol Technician (BAT) who has successfully completed the necessary training course that is the equivalent of the DOT model course and who is knowledgeable of the alcohol testing procedures set forth in 49 CFR Part 40 and any current DOT Guidance. Law enforcement officers who have been certified by state or local governments to conduct breath alcohol testing are deemed to be qualified as Breath Alcohol Technicians. The training shall be specific to the type of Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device being used for testing. The Employer shall provide the employees with material containing the information required by Section 382.601 of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. 1. Screening Test The initial screening test uses an Evidential Breath Testing (EBT) device, unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or agreed upon, to determine levels of alcohol. The following initial cutoff levels shall be used when screening breath samples to determine whether they are negative or positive for alcohol. Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - – Negative 0.02% BAC and above - Positive (Requires Confirmation Test) ) 2. Confirmatory Test All samples identified as positive on the initial screening test, indicating an alcohol concentration of 0.02% BAC or higher, shall be confirmed using an EBT device that is capable of providing a printed result in triplicate; is capable of assigning a unique number to each test; and is capable of printing out, on each copy of the printed test result, the manufacturer’s 's name for the device, the device’s 's serial number and the time of the test unless other testing methodologies or devices are mandated or mutually agreed upon. A confirmation test must be performed a minimum of fifteen (15) minutes after the screening test, but not more than thirty (30) minutes, unless otherwise provided by conditions set forth and defined in 49 CFR Part 40. The following cutoff levels shall be used to confirm a positive test for alcohol: Breath Alcohol Levels: Less than 0.02% BAC - – Negative 0.02% BAC to 0.039% BAC - Positive* 0.04% BAC and above - Positive* *Refer to Section 4 L for Discipline Based on a Positive Test