FAA Regulations for Operating a Drone
Because drones operating on farms are not for recreational purposes, they have more restrictions.
If you are considering purchasing a drone for farming purposes, it’s important to understand the drone is subject to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems Regulations, Part 107.
Here are a few highlights:
*For more information, visit faa.gov/uas/commercial_operators. Refer to Federal, State and Local Laws for Drone Operation Guidelines.
Here are a few highlights:
- Operators must obtain a Remote Pilot Certificate from FAA Part 107.*
- Aircraft must weigh less than 55 pounds, inclusive of payload and cargo.
- Keep drone within unaided sight.
- Only fly during daylight hours.
- Do not exceed 100 mph or 400 feet above ground level.
- Preflight inspections are required.
- One aircraft per operator.
- Aircraft must be registered with FAA and display a registration number.
*For more information, visit faa.gov/uas/commercial_operators. Refer to Federal, State and Local Laws for Drone Operation Guidelines.
A quick look at FAA regulations for operating a #drone on #farms. Check out a short list of regulations.
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