How the Tool Works
This interactive quiz tests your knowledge of FAA Part 107 drone regulations with 10 multiple-choice questions covering the key topics from the FAA Aeronautical Knowledge Test.
Topics Covered
- Maximum Altitude: 400 feet AGL
- Minimum Age: 16 years old
- VLOS Requirements: Visual line of sight
- Maximum Groundspeed: 87 knots (100 mph)
- Maximum Weight: 55 pounds
- NOTAMs: Understanding notices to airmen
- Minimum Visibility: 3 statute miles
- Cloud Clearance: 500 feet below, 2,000 feet horizontal
- PIC Responsibility: Safety of flight operations
- TFRs: Temporary flight restrictions
Scoring
Score = Correct Answers / Total Questions
Passing = 70% or higher
Features
- Instant grading with green (correct) and red (incorrect) highlighting
- Detailed explanations for every question
- “Retake Quiz” button to start fresh
- Download results as .txt file
FAQs
1. What is the passing score for the real Part 107 exam?
The real FAA Part 107 Aeronautical Knowledge Test requires a score of 70% or higher (35+ out of 50 questions).
2. Is this quiz the same as the real exam?
No. This is a practice tool covering key topics. The real exam has 60 questions covering a broader range including weather, airspace classification, and aeronautical charts.
3. What topics should I study for Part 107?
Key topics include: regulations, airspace, weather, loading/performance, emergency procedures, crew management, radio communication, and aeronautical decision-making.
4. How long is the real Part 107 exam?
You get 2 hours for 60 questions. The exam costs $175 and requires passing a background check and TSA vetting.
5. Do I need to renew my Part 107 certificate?
Yes. Part 107 certificate holders must pass a recurrent knowledge test every 24 months (every 2 years).
6. Can I use this quiz for other countries’ regulations?
No. This quiz specifically covers US FAA regulations. Check your local aviation authority for your country’s rules.
7. Where do I take the real Part 107 test?
The exam is administered at FAA-approved Knowledge Testing Centers. You can find nearby testing centers on the FAA website.