SMALL UNMANNED AIRCRAFT REGULATIONSFAA - Part 107 Quick Fact Sheet

Estimated number of drones sold in 20151,000,000+

Maximum allowable altitiude (in feet) your drone can fly 400

Minimum age to operate a drone16

Maximum speed (in mph). 100 mph = 87 knots100

Max weight (in pounds) allowed for your drone55

The TSA will conduct a security background check of all remote pilot applications prior to issuance

of a certificate.

The FAA requires the drone pilot to pass an initial aeronautical test, or have a Part 61 pilot certificate before flying.

Know Before You Fly is a campaign fouded in partnership with the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International and the Academy of Model Aeronautics, in partnership with the Federal Aviation Administration, to educate users about the safe

and responsible use of unmanned aircraft systems.

This infographic was created by Unmanned Systems Source, LLC. Come see our full line of unmanned parts and products at unmannedsystemssource.com

Icons are property of FlatIcon (flaticon.com), all rights reserved. The TSA, FAA, and Know Before You Fly logos are all property of their respective owners. We are not affiliated in any way with the FAA, TAS, or any other government organization. Information for this infographic was obtained from the FAA official website. Information and regulations are subject to change without notice. This infographic is free to share and distribute with proper attribution to: Unmanned Sytems Source - www.unmannedsystemssource.com. The information provided in this infographic is not intended to be legal advice, you should do your own research before flying.

All other images are property of their respective owners.All other images are property of their respective owners.

You can fly during daylight or in twilight (30 minutes before official sunrise to 30 minutes after official sunset) in your local time zone.

You cannot fly over anyone who is not directly participating in the operation. This means no flying over crowds.

You can carry an external load, but only if it is securely attached and does not affect the flying capabilities.

The unmanned aircraft must remain within the visual line of sight of the operator during flight.