This section defines key terms related to vehicles in Michigan, including 'historic vehicle,' 'ignition interlock device,' and 'implement of husbandry.' It specifies that historic vehicles are over 25 years old and used mainly for exhibitions and club activities, while ignition interlock devices are safety devices that prevent vehicle operation if alcohol levels are too high. Implements of husbandry are vehicles used exclusively for agricultural or livestock purposes.
A vehicle is considered historic if it is over 25 years old, owned as a collector's item, and used mainly for exhibitions, club activities, or similar events, not for regular transportation.
An ignition interlock device measures the driver's blood alcohol content via a deep lung sample and prevents the vehicle from starting if alcohol levels reach 0.025 grams per 210 liters of breath.
It includes vehicles or trailers used exclusively for agricultural, horticultural, or livestock operations, such as farm tractors and self-propelled equipment.
No, historic vehicles are primarily for exhibitions, club activities, and similar uses, and are not intended for general transportation.