Does that law still apply to flights indoors? genuine question, does trans Canada have control over indoor flights. Just curious.First of all
Welcome to the Forum!!
Second: Please heed the following advice.
It indeed takes a brave soul to not only violate the law in your country But to then go on a public forum and admit it.....well,
Please note the regulations for flying a drone in your country. you will have more money and free time in the long run.
P.S. confessing a crime on a PUBLIC Forum Tends to end badly for the confessor. just sayin........If I had a drone that could bust 100 MPH, I would be the only one that knew it.![]()
Can't imagine an indoor venue long enough to allow a flight at the speed suggested here. All we see a photo. I could recreate that in Photoshop to make it look like a flight is travelling at 350mph. So, not convinced.
Kindly provide the section of the Canadian Aviation Regulations that specifically states a speed limit for remotely piloted aircraft….First of all
Welcome to the Forum!!
Second: Please heed the following advice.
It indeed takes a brave soul to not only violate the law in your country But to then go on a public forum and admit it.....well,
Please note the regulations for flying a drone in your country. you will have more money and free time in the long run.
P.S. confessing a crime on a PUBLIC Forum Tends to end badly for the confessor. just sayin........If I had a drone that could bust 100 MPH, I would be the only one that knew it.![]()
Kindly provide the section of the Canadian Aeronautical Refulations that specifically states a speed limit for remotely piloted aircraft….
Oh, that’s right; there isn’t one!
![]()
Maybe; irrelevant.
There is a VLOS requirement, which arguably is impossible to maintain under those conditions.
Mocking laughter left to the reader's discretion.
1. Since the other guy was commenting in reference to a speed limit, then my reply was indeed relevantMaybe; irrelevant.
There is a VLOS requirement, which arguably is impossible to maintain under those conditions.
Mocking laughter left to the reader's discretion.
I was and I know there are loads of home builds that can easily do this. The guy said he did it with a DJI drone. I did not think DJI made a drone that would get up to such speed in a short distance and be able to stop again.You're not thinking this through... how long does anything have to travel at peak speed for some software to capture it? milliseconds?
I can easily see a warehouse where flying back and forth peak speed can be hit momentarily again and again. Especially if you use braking maneuvers.
The DJI fpv might get kinda close in manual but you would have to slam the throttle and I think the battery would burst into flames before you got it to 100. lolI did not think DJI made a drone that would get up to such speed in a short distance and be able to stop again.
I’m not sure what you think you “googled”, but the authority on RPA flight in Canada is Part 9 of the CAR.I will simply google it:
In Canada, flying a drone over 100mph is not permitted according to current drone regulations; the maximum allowed ground speed for a drone is considered to be 100mph (87 knots).
Key points to remember:
- Legal limitations:
Flying a drone above the permitted speed limit could result in fines and penalties from Transport Canada.
- Advanced operations:
To fly a drone in more complex situations like exceeding standard speed limits, you would need a special pilot certificate and authorization from Transport Canada.
- Check local restrictions:
Always consult the latest regulations and local airspace rules before operating a drone.
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