Title: How to Register a Drone in the US (2019) - Outstanding Drone
Headings: How to Register a Drone in the US (2019)
How to Register a Drone in the US (2019)
Why You Ought to Register
* Enhancing Accountability
How to Register Your Drone with the FAA
* N-number Registration Process
Registering Under Section 336
Registering Under Part 107
FAA Flying Protocols
Join Flying Clubs
Take Drone Flying Security Tests
Penalties for Failing to Register
Conclusion
Drone Faa Registration: Should I Register in 2018

Content: The FAA also restricts the flying of these drones to during the daytime and at twilight at or below 400 feet. No matter which type of section you fall under, you must register your drone with the FAA and get a Remote Pilot Certificate. Whether you are flying the drone for fun, recreational, or commercial purposes, you must renew your registration certificate every three years and pay the $5 fee for Section 336 unless it is revised, but the fees for recreational and commercial drone flying are much higher. FAA Flying Protocols
The FAA provides drone pilots with a set of regulations to follow when flying their drones in the US airspace. These are the regulations you must adhere to as a drone pilot in the USA. You can get more guidelines under the ‘Know Before You Fly’ section on the FAA’s website
Ensure to register your drone before you fly for the first time
Fly the drone at a maximum height of 400 feet
Respect other people’s privacy and stay at least 25 feet away from vulnerable property and individuals
Keep your drone in sight at all times
Do not fly your drone near other aircraft, and do not fly within five miles of an airport or airstrip
Do not fly over a group of unprotected people, stadiums in use, moving vehicles, or public events
Do not fly your drone under the influence of alcohol or any other drug
Never fly near emergency situations such as hurricanes and fire rescue efforts
Do not fly during conditions that reduce the visibility especially in adverse weather conditions
Never fly over sensitive infrastructure such as water treatment facilities, power generation facilities, government buildings, among others
Always remain in situational awareness of manned aircraft flying at very low altitudes
Join Flying Clubs
These are only some of the rules listed under the ‘Know Before You Fly’ education campaign by the FAA. However, you can best learn the above and more regulations by joining a flying club. An example of a flying club is the Academy of Model Aeronautics (AMA) established in 1936. It one of the largest community-based organizations for model aircraft and drone pilots and has over 2,500 locations in the US alone with over 200,000 members. This and many more flying clubs offer a map that indicates the no flying zones to stay in the FAA’s good books.