FAA FAA Part 107 Operational Limitations and Restrictions 2

Question 1

What does 'visual line of sight' (VLOS) require of the remote pilot under Part 107?

Accepted Answer

The remote pilot can see the sUAS with unaided vision at all times

Answer

The remote pilot may use binoculars to track the sUAS

Answer

A visual observer maintains sight of the sUAS on behalf of the pilot

Answer

A first-person view camera provides adequate situational awareness

Question 2

What is the primary role of a visual observer (VO) under Part 107?

Accepted Answer

To assist the remote PIC in maintaining situational awareness of the sUAS and airspace

Answer

To take control of the sUAS if the pilot is incapacitated

Answer

To serve as the sole airspace lookout so the pilot can focus on controls

Answer

To verify the flight plan before departure

Question 3

How many sUAS may a single remote pilot operate simultaneously under Part 107?

Accepted Answer

One at a time

Answer

Two simultaneously

Answer

As many as safely manageable

Answer

Up to three with visual observers

Question 4

Under Part 107, may a remote pilot operate a sUAS from a moving vehicle?

Accepted Answer

Yes, but only over a sparsely populated area

Answer

Yes, from any type of moving vehicle anywhere

Answer

No, never from a moving vehicle

Answer

Yes, if a visual observer accompanies the vehicle

Question 5

Under Part 107, a person may NOT act as remote PIC or visual observer while:

Accepted Answer

Under the influence of alcohol or any drug that affects their faculties

Answer

Taking any over-the-counter medication

Answer

Using prescription eyeglasses or contact lenses

Answer

Consuming caffeine within 8 hours of flight

Question 6

When is a remote pilot required to yield the right of way under Part 107?

Accepted Answer

At all times to all manned aircraft

Answer

Only to commercial airliners in controlled airspace

Answer

Only when operating above 200 feet AGL

Answer

Only in Class B and C airspace