If it can, you do not need an Operational Authorisation, but you do need to submit a declaration to the IAA. You should check whether your operation can be accommodated within a standard scenario. This can be carried out at a Recognised Entity and accepted by the IAA. If you want to operate in the Specific Category you will require additional certification. What if I want to operate in the Specific Category? With this certificate, you can fly in the A2 subcategory. Then the IAA who issue a ‘certificate of remote pilot competency’. On completion, the Recognised Entity will issue a course completion certificate and approve your Open A2 authorisation in MySRS. The test consists of 30 multiple choice questions testing the pilot’s knowledge on mitigation of ground risks, meteorology and the drone’s flight performance. Undergo an additional theoretical knowledge examination that will be provided by a Recognised Entity This must be conducted in an area where you do not pose a risk to other people away from industrial, residential, recreational and commercial areas and is self certified on MySRS and If you intend to operate in A2 subcategory, you must in addition to the above:Ĭomplete practical training of yourself in order to familiarise yourself with the drone and ensure you reach a good level of control. Once you have passed the test the IAA will issue a certificate of completion of the online training. It enables you to fly in the in A1 and A3 subcategories. The test consists of 40 multiple choice questions testing your knowledge as a pilot. Successfully complete an online theoretical knowledge examination (provided at the end of the online training) before they can fly the drone. So in the Open category remote pilots flying in subcategories A1, A2 and A3 are required to:īe familiar with the manufacturer’s manual Ĭomplete an online training course provided by the IAA at and Remote pilots operating any drone above 250g are required to have some form of training in the Open or Specific Category. Yes, in general, you need to have training that is proportionate to the category of drone you are going to operate. Weighs less than 250g and has no camera or other sensor able to detect personal data orĮven with a camera or other sensor, weighs less than 250g, but is a toy (this means that its documentation shows that it complies with ‘toy’ Directive 2009/48/EC) ĭo all remote pilots need to carry out training? However, you do not need to register yourself if your drone(s): You must affix your Operator ID to all drones that you are operating Your registration will be valid for a period of 5 years, after which you need to renew it. You register once in one European State, independently of how many drones you are operating in the ’open’ or the ’specific’ category. You do so with the Irish Aviation Authority at Unless they are in the Certified Category, drones do not need to be registered, but you, as drone operator must register yourself. Do I need to register myself or my drone?
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