Hi, is there somebody here that has experience in dealing with AFAC in Mexcio, need some new real info. Thanks
hi, is the euivalent for FAA part 107 in MexicoWhat is AFAC?
Sorry for late reply. You are correct about being a citizen of Mexico to fly there. Although I have seen blogs whereYou have asked questions about flying a drone in Mexico. You must be a citizen of Mexico to fly a drone there… The reason for Mexico's strict laws on drone flying is unknown, they could be simply lacking modern laws, or they could be trying to limit the number of drones in the sky.
But before you ask why, I still want to know why the FAA insists that RID reports the pilots location (or in the case of a RID Module, the takeoff location…).
If you are not a Mexican citizen, just enjoy flying in the USA…
Both my A3S and the Mavic 4 Pro are out of sub-249 category. I'd have to purchase the new Mini 5 Pro which seems to have decent wind resistance although the Neo 2 would be ideal for a low weight but may not do well on beaches.At the moment the CAA in Mexico only allows sub-249 gram drones for foreigners. Heavier ones need to be registered with the CAA and foreigners are not allowed to register them. What I do in places that have peculiar foreigner exclusions is hire a local licensed pilot to watch me fly. Narcos are driving the foreigner exclusion now. Kind of why, traveling offshore I will only bring something like the Mini 4 Pro. I tried out the Neo for a bit, but it could not handle any wind at all.
If Mexico permits it as sub-249 it would be fine else I'll go for the Neo2 and not let it stray too far in wind. Purchase of DJI drones or accessories is not a problem.Kind of a bit of a debate on the Mini 5 Pro and its being sub-249. Most folks are finding it to be over and there is the issue it broadcasts RID all the time.
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