Mine are registered commercial, I'm assuming it's the same on the recreation side.
Mine are registered commercial, I'm assuming it's the same on the recreation side.
Go to the page where your drone(s) are shown. Click on the 3 dots (shown) this will prompt you to the page to de-register. (see pic)
I'm fairly certain that recreational FAA registration is a one time only for the pilot only, not for the pilot's drone.
I'm fairly certain that recreational FAA registration is a one time only for the pilot only, not for the pilot's drone.
When I registered (again, recreationallly), I didn't have to enter any drone info. Just my personal info.
I'm fairly certain that recreational FAA registration is a one time only for the pilot only, not for the pilot's drone.
I'm looking to sell a couple of my drones. Each one has its own FAA registration number (commercial). Since the serial number is already registered to me, will the buyer have trouble registering the drone? Do I have to let the FAA know that I no longer own it?
You should have been prompted to a downloadable paper registration certificate as well as a number that needed to be placed on your drone. Fly for FunWhen I registered (again, recreationallly), I didn't have to enter any drone info. Just my personal info.
And one registration would cover as many drones as I own.
You should have been prompted to a downloadable paper registration certificate as well as a number that needed to be placed on your drone. Fly for Fun
Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Frequently Asked Questions
2. What is the difference between registering a UAS flown for fun vs. UAS flown for work or business?
[...] Recreational registrants only need to provide their name, address, and email address. The $5 registration fee covers all recreational UAS owned by the registrant. [...]
You still should have received a registration number that needs to be put on the drone.
correct, for recreational dronesYes, that is accurate. You use the same registration number on every drone (again, just for recreational use).
So as I stated earlier, as a recreational user, my drone(s) are not registered with the FAA. I am registered, and my registration is used for as many drones as I own.correct, for recreational drones
I'm fairly certain that recreational FAA registration is a one time only for the pilot only, not for the pilot's drone.
You are correct. Thanks for adding that. I didn't mean one time for life, I meant one time as in no need if you own more than one drone.Its not one time there is an expiration date after you need to pay again and i'm sure they will jack up the price each cycle.
You are correct and I stand corrected - The Feds will not know if you own one or the maximum amount of drones allowed per recreational registration.So as I stated earlier, as a recreational user, my drone(s) are not registered with the FAA. I am registered, and my registration is used for as many drones as I own.
I don't believe there is a maximum number of "drones" you may have and fly recreationally. It's your unique number, the drones are just along for the ride.You are correct and I stand corrected - The Feds will not know if you own one or the maximum amount of drones allowed per recreational registration.