FAA Part 107 Drone Pilot Test iOS App

FAA Part 107 Drone Pilot Test iOS App

Master the skies and pass your FAA Part 107 Drone Pilot Certification with confidence using the FAA Part 107 Drone Pilot Test app! Designed for aspiring and experienced drone pilots alike, our app offers all the tools and knowledge you need to prepare for and pass the FAA Part 107 exam.

Become a Certified Drone Pilot with These Key Features:

Comprehensive Study Material: Cover every topic required for the FAA Part 107 exam, including Airspace Regulations, Weather Effects, and Emergency Procedures.

Realistic Practice Questions: Test your knowledge with challenging, well-structured questions that reflect the format and difficulty of the FAA Part 107 exam.

Detailed Explanations: Get clear, in-depth explanations for every question, helping you understand complex concepts such as aviation regulations and operational requirements.

Progress Tracking: Easily monitor your learning progress and identify areas that need improvement, so you can focus on the topics that matter most.

Offline Access: Study for your FAA Part 107 exam anytime, anywhere, even without internet access.

Prepare for your FAA Part 107 Drone Pilot Certification with confidence! The FAA Part 107 Drone Pilot Test app is your ultimate study companion, providing the knowledge, resources, and practice you need to become a certified drone operator and take your drone piloting career to new heights.

Content Overview

Explore a variety of topics covered in the app.

FAA Regulations

Certification Requirements
Remote Pilot Responsibilities
Operational Limitations
Registration Rules
Restricted & Prohibited Airspace
Privacy & Data Protection Laws
Compliance & Enforcement

Airspace Classification

Airspace Classes (A, B, C, D, E, G)
Special Use Airspace
Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFR)
Understanding NOTAMs
Controlled vs. Uncontrolled Airspace
Airspace Labels & Boundaries
Flight Restrictions & Waivers

Weather Knowledge

Basic Meteorological Terms
Reading METARs & TAFs
Weather Impacts on Drone Operations
Wind Speed & Direction Calculations
Visibility & Cloud Cover
Temperature & Humidity Effects
Thunderstorm & Hazard Recognition

Drone Loading & Performance

Weight & Balance Principles
Payload Capacity & Distribution
Battery Life & Management
Power Consumption & Flight Time
Flight Performance Calculations
Altitude & Distance Limitations
Environmental Impact on Performance

Flight Operations

Pre-Flight & Post-Flight Procedures
Flight Planning & Risk Assessment
Visual Line of Sight (VLOS) Requirements
Yielding Right of Way
Operating Near People & Property
Night Operations (with Waivers)
Understanding Operational Constraints

Emergency Procedures

Handling Loss of Control
Power Failure Protocols
Collision Avoidance Techniques
Emergency Landing Procedures
Incident Reporting Requirements
Risk Mitigation Strategies

Radio Communications

Basic Radio Operation
Communication Protocols in Controlled Airspace
Using Airband Radios
Understanding Frequencies
Standard Communication Phrases
Emergency Communication Procedures

Airport Operations

Airport Layout & Runway Identification
Proximity Rules to Airports
Air Traffic Control (ATC) Interaction
Drone Operations Near Airports
Ground Operations & Safety

Maintenance & Inspection

Routine Maintenance Procedures
Pre-Flight Inspections
Post-Flight Maintenance
Repair & Component Replacement
Software & Firmware Updates
Record Keeping & Documentation
Safety Inspection Protocols

Ethics & Professional Conduct

Code of Conduct for Drone Pilots
Fiduciary Responsibilities
Conflict of Interest Management
Anti-Fraud Practices
Ethical Decision-Making
Client Confidentiality
Regulatory Compliance

Example questions

Let's look at some sample questions

Under FAA Part 107, who is responsible for understanding and complying with privacy laws?

The drone manufacturerThe FAAThe drone pilotThe property owner
The drone pilot is responsible for understanding and complying with all applicable laws, including privacy laws. While the FAA regulates the airspace, it does not regulate privacy issues.

What would be the expected wind direction if a weather report indicated easterly winds?

Wind is blowing towards the eastWind is blowing from the eastWind is blowing towards the westWind is blowing from the west
Wind direction is typically reported by the direction from which it originates. So, if a weather report indicates easterly winds, it means the wind is blowing from the east.

What is the maximum speed at which a drone can be flown under VLOS rules?

100 mph87 knots50 knots100 knots
According to FAA Part 107, the maximum speed at which a drone can be flown under VLOS rules is 87 knots (100 miles per hour).

What should a drone pilot do first if the drone begins to lose control?

Immediately land the droneTry to regain control of the droneSwitch off the drone's powerCall the FAA for assistance
The first action should be to try and regain control of the drone. Landing, switching off power, or calling for assistance may be necessary later depending on the situation.

In aviation radio communications, what does the term 'DME' stand for?

Digital Measurement EquipmentDistance Measuring EquipmentDirectional Monitoring EquipmentDifferential Movement Estimator
'DME' stands for Distance Measuring Equipment. It is a transponder-based radio navigation technology that measures distance by timing the propagation delay of VHF or UHF radio signals.

What action should a drone pilot take in case of GPS signal loss?

Switch to manual controlLand immediatelyFly in a circular patternIncrease altitude
In case of GPS signal loss, a drone pilot should switch to manual control.

What type of weather information is crucial for drone pilots operating near airports?

Barometric pressureWind speed and directionTemperature and humidityAll of the above
All these weather conditions are crucial for drone pilots operating near airports. They affect the drone's performance and safety.

What is the requirement for visibility for drone operations near airports?

3 miles2 miles1 mile4 miles
FAA regulations require a minimum visibility of 3 miles for drone operations near airports.

What should you do before replacing a component on your drone?

Read the drone manualJust start replacingAsk a friend for helpGuess what to do
Before replacing a component on your drone, it's important to read the drone manual to understand the correct procedure and ensure safety.

What is an important step to take before replacing a component on a drone?

Ensure that the drone is powered onFly the drone to check its conditionMake sure the drone is disconnected from its power sourceNone of the above
Before replacing a component on a drone, it is crucial to make sure the drone is disconnected from its power source. This is a safety measure to prevent any electrical accidents during the repair process.