Part 107 remote pilot test prep

Part 107 remote pilot test prep

This will include some information and some test questions for practice.

Multiple Choice

Refer to fig 71, area 6. Sky Way Airport is

• an airport restricted to use by private and recreational pilots

• A restricted military stage field within restricted airspace

• a nonpublic use airport

Multiple Choice

The numbers 9 and 27 on a runway indicate that the runway is oriented approximately

• 009 degrees and 027 degrees true

• 090 degrees and 270 degrees true

• 090 degrees and 270 degrees magnetic

Multiple Choice

Refer to fig 22, area 1. You have been contacted to photograph Lake Pend Oreille from a vantage point just east of Cocolalla. You notice there is a hill which should provide a good place to take panoramic photographs. What is the maximum altitude (MSL) you are authorized to fly over the hill?

• You cannot operate your sUAS above 400 MSL, and thus cannot operate anywhere in this part of the country.

• You may operate up to 5,360 feet MSL in Class G airspace

• You cannot operate your sUAS without ATC permission because you will be in class E airspace above 1,200 MSL

Multiple Choice

What should a remote pilot do if the sUAS they are operating collides with a bird or wildlife?

• Report the collision to ATC

• File an accident report with the NTSB

• File a wildlife report with the FAA

Multiple Choice

Refer to figure 52. On what frequency can you expect to monitor air traffic in and around Lincoln Airport?

• 118.5

• 122.95

• 124

Class C airspace

The deep magenta lines represent class C airspace. This has an inner and outer shelf. What is the ceiling and floor of the inner core of this airport?

Class D airspace

The blue dashed line indicates that this is class D airspace. It also has a VOR (VHF omnidirectional radio range) which is the solid blue line with the hashmarks. Note the odd shape of this class D airspace and that there is a second class D airspace close by.

Class D airspace

This represents the limit of class D airspace. Since it doesn't have an inner and outer core it stands to reason that it is from the surface, and in this case to 2500 feet MSL

Class E airspace

This is class E airspace, surface to 700 ft AGL. Don't confuse the VOR as class D airspace. Always to check the line to make sure it is "dashed not hashed".

Combination of Airspace

What do you see here? It is a class D airport with a class E approach from the surface to 700ft AGL. The magenta solid line is class E from 700 -1200 AGL. The reason for this is that the tower isn't always open, so IFR can talk to the tower all the way to the ground.

Multiple Choice

Which is true concerning the blue and magenta colors used to depict airports on Sectional Aeronautical Charts?

• Airports with control towers underlying Class B, C, D, and E airspace are shown in blue, class D and E airspace are magenta.

• airports with control towers underlying A,B, and C airspace are shown in blue, Class D and E airspace are magenta.

• Airports with control towers underlying Class B, C, D, and E airspace are shown in blue.