When he was stopped, he told police he had stopped drinking at 3am.
Defence counsel Kate McHugh said Kidd had since taken part in 20 alcohol counselling sessions since February last year.
Judge Brandts-Giesen said Kidd had abstained from alcohol since February last year and it was apparent he was a functional person in most aspects of his life.
"Kidd was driving effectively two trailers," the judge said.
The judge found it impossible to believe Kidd had last had a drink 14 hours before he was stopped.
"If you did, you must have been completely off your face at 3am and I do not think you could have done a day's work.
"I simply don't believe the explanation you gave the police."
Judge Brandts-Giesen sentenced Kidd to four months' community detention and ordered him to pay $3500 fines, $130 court costs and disqualified him from driving for 28 days with alcohol interlock provisions granted. He would also have to apply for a zero alcohol licence after a year, which would then be in place for three years.