Home › Forums › Everything about everything else › New FAA Rules
- This topic has 11 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 7 years ago by
donnyb.
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24 December, 2015 at 21:13 #23716
BlackSheep1
ParticipantHello,
Has anyone heard about the new FAA rules that they are trying to do? From what I hear you will have to register all of your RC Drones or be penalized for not doing it.25 December, 2015 at 04:18 #23719LeoTheHuman
ParticipantAnother poor man banned by Google…
3 word search from your question:https://www.google.com/search?q=faa+drone+registration26 December, 2015 at 03:45 #23731BlackSheep1
ParticipantNow what I’m trying to figure out is where in the weight range would the tricopter would fit? since they are saying in the range of .55 and up? I am still interested in getting one in the future when I have the funds available. But so far for now I have to think of bigger things happening in my live. But it is interesting that the FAA is stepping in on something because of all of the silly people doing stupid stuff and unlawful stuff. Now because of it and the one that follows the rules for flying safely as a hobby are having to anti-up.
26 December, 2015 at 11:43 #23736Bengt
ParticipantYes you will clearly get inside the weight range. My new MiniTri is completely stock standard. It has a small Lemon 6ch DSMX RX, the recommended battery and no camera or any other extra gear.
It sums up to 602 g; or 1.33 lb (US).Attachments:
27 December, 2015 at 00:02 #23755donnyb
ParticipantActually I think it’s a sham. If you register your craft your information goes public. Name and address so if there is a incident in your area, guess who’s going to be the first person there going to look for? Sure there has been privacy issues and stupidity incidents. But having your drone and your information for the police departments to pick and chose Is a little intimidating. That allows witch hunting.
No one person can do anything about it, but the people we buy our products from can. not necessarily outside of the United States but definitely inside. it might be a good idea to have the companies in the United States help fight for right and they’re right because with the $27,000 fine to a quarter of a million dollar fine no one will buy their stuff. Just A thought.
27 December, 2015 at 01:18 #23760donnyb
Participant27 December, 2015 at 20:37 #23784Lazybutt
ParticipantLeotheHuman, Always a nice welcome message…. so pleasurable being in the same hobby as you
His question was “has anyone heard about the new FAA rules” maybe thats not obvious to you, but my guessing is that he’s trying to get people from this forum react, and express their opinion about it + discuss all the small details that are not yet clear or available, and exchange on the current speculation.
I did not see a technical question… not sure what you’re trying to achieve or prove with your scorn
27 December, 2015 at 21:44 #23787donnyb
ParticipantI wouldn’t consider that scornful, it’s more or less a warning to stick up for your rights while you can. I would spew the same for your right to own a fire arm.
If your on the outside of the USA it’s probably nothing to worry about, until you lose your right to fly like Bruce from rcmodelreviews. (New Zealand)
As a matter of fact technically speaking if any government wanted to ban all radio control toys they could.27 December, 2015 at 23:14 #23789BlackSheep1
ParticipantDonny your right about what I was trying to do and I know about the troubles Bruce had in New Zealand and how long it took him to get his wings back just to be able to do his reviews.
27 December, 2015 at 23:45 #23790donnyb
ParticipantI’ve been deeply concerned since the f.a.a. have been involved in the radio control crafts. And if I only had one small quad or tricopter (rtf) It could be solved by tossing it to the bin and not worrying about a $27,000 fine.
But just like Dave and flitetest. I too have a bit more to lose. I been getting request from people to design and build multirotors. It instantly stopped since f.a.a. involvement.28 December, 2015 at 00:06 #23791donnyb
ParticipantThe Federal Aviation Administration confirmed Friday afternoon that information logged in its fledgling UAV registry will be searchable by the general public — just not initially. In an email to Forbes, an FAA spokesperson stated, “Until the drone registry system is modified, the FAA will not release names and address. When the drone registry system is modified to permit public searches of registration numbers, names and addresses will be revealed through those searches.”
There has been some confusion over the matter as the FAA’s registry FAQ states that the agency, the contractor that it hired to operate the registry and law enforcement which had led some to believe that only those three entities would have access to the information. However, the FAA did state in its Department of Transportation filing that “all records maintained by the FAA in connection with aircraft registered are included in the Aircraft Registry and made available to the public, except email address and credit card information submitted under part 48 [of the registry].”
5 January, 2016 at 05:45 #24153donnyb
ParticipantFAA Sued In Federal Court Over Drone Registration Rules.
I thought posting this was kind of good news. It’s all in the works.
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