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The FAA Part 107 Remote Pilot Test in Drawings Read Any Sectional in the Same 5 Steps

Airspace, sectional charts, METARs, Zulu time, the 400-foot rule, night flight, flying over people and Remote ID, checked against current FAA rules. One drawing per topic, then what to remember. PDF by email, ready to print. 67 illustrated pages.

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Every topic, its own pageEach rule and chart symbol drawn, with the explanation right beside it
67 illustrated pages8 parts, from when you need Part 107 to the final test-day checklist
Up-to-date sources14 CFR Part 107, the FAA Remote Pilot Study Guide and the ACS
PDF by emailFormat

Look Inside the Book

Every page has one big drawing and a box with the numbers and rules you need to know:

Under 55 lb and not purely recreational = Part 107 (14 CFR §107.1 / §107.3)
Under 55 lb and not purely recreational = Part 107 (14 CFR §107.1 / §107.3)
400 ft AGL, or up to 400 ft above a structure within a 400 ft radius (§107.51(b)).
400 ft AGL, or up to 400 ft above a structure within a 400 ft radius (§107.51(b)).
Authorization required in B, C, D and Class E surface areas (§107.41); Class G needs none.
Authorization required in B, C, D and Class E surface areas (§107.41); Class G needs none.
Sectional: 1:500,000 scale, new edition every 56 days, legend decodes every symbol.
Sectional: 1:500,000 scale, new edition every 56 days, legend decodes every symbol.
'Traffic, Cessna 1234, left downwind runway 27, full stop' decoded in 5 pieces, plus Alpha to Zulu.
'Traffic, Cessna 1234, left downwind runway 27, full stop' decoded in 5 pieces, plus Alpha to Zulu.
Standard sea level: 15 °C and 29.92 inHg · high, hot, humid = less performance
Standard sea level: 15 °C and 29.92 inHg · high, hot, humid = less performance
60° bank = 2 G, stall speed up about 41%: payload centered vs. off to one side.
60° bank = 2 G, stall speed up about 41%: payload centered vs. off to one side.
400 ft · 87 kt · 3 SM · 500/2,000 · 10 days/$500 · 8 h/0.04: all on one sheet
400 ft · 87 kt · 3 SM · 500/2,000 · 10 days/$500 · 8 h/0.04: all on one sheet

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These are real pages from the book. The table of contents is the full one: 8 parts and 63 topics.

The Problem Isn't You. It's How It Was Explained.

You're parked at a job site two miles from a small airport, drone on the tailgate, and you can't say for sure whether you need authorization to take off.

You've read it before. The manual covers controlled airspace in long paragraphs of class letters, surface areas and cross-references to §107.41, and by the next morning the letters have blurred together.

Authorization required in B, C, D and Class E surface areas (§107.41); Class G needs none.

In the book, that same question is one page: controlled airspace on one side, uncontrolled on the other. B, C, D and Class E surface areas are marked “authorization required.” Class G says “none needed.”

The rest works the same way: the 400-foot structure exception, the sectional read in 5 steps, the METAR left to right, Zulu time on four clocks, every Part 107 number on one sheet.

So at the job site you check the chart, see which side of the page you're on, and you know whether to request LAANC without opening the manual again.

COMPARE FOR YOURSELF

The Same Topic, Two Ways to Study It

THIS
  • The manual: line after line of text
  • Altitude limits explained only in words
  • You show up at the test still unsure
§107.51(b): The altitude of the small unmanned aircraft cannot be higher than 400 feet above ground level, unless the small unmanned aircraft: (1) Is flown within a 400-foot radius of a structure; and (2) Does not fly higher than 400 feet above the structure's immediate uppermost limit.
FOR THIS
  • The structure exception in one drawing
  • The 400 ft numbers in a single box
  • You see it and you get it
400 ft AGL, or up to 400 ft above a structure within a 400 ft radius (§107.51(b)).
CONTENTS

Take a Look at the 8 Parts and 63 Topics

Your path to the certificate, the operating rules, airspace, the sectional chart, airports and radio, weather, performance and emergencies, and exam review: 67 pages, all illustrated.

IYour Path to the Certificate · pp. 5-10
  1. When You Need Part 107
  2. From Zero to Remote Pilot in 4 Steps
  3. What the Knowledge Test Looks Like
  4. Registration and Marking
  5. Remote ID in 3 Ways
  6. Keep It Current and Carry It
IIThe Operating Rules at a Glance · pp. 11-24
  1. 400 Feet AGL and the Structure Exception
  2. Speed Limit: 87 Knots / 100 mph
  3. Weather Minimums: 3 Miles, 500 Below, 2,000 Sideways
  4. Visual Line of Sight
  5. Who Does What on the Crew
  6. Daylight, Civil Twilight and Night
  7. Flying Over People: Categories 1 and 2
  8. Flying Over People: Categories 3, 4 and Moving Vehicles
  9. One Drone, Moving Vehicles, Right of Way
  10. Hazardous Operations and Payloads
  11. Alcohol, Drugs and Medical Fitness
  12. Your Preflight Duties
  13. Accident Reporting: 10 Days, $500
  14. Waivers: What You Can Ask to Change
IIIAirspace as a Wedding Cake · pp. 25-34
  1. Controlled vs. Uncontrolled Airspace
  2. The Whole Cake on One Page
  3. Class B: The Upside-Down Cake
  4. Class C: Two Rings
  5. Class D: The Dashed Blue Circle
  6. Class E: Three Ways It Shows Up
  7. Class G: Where You Fly Freely
  8. LAANC and DroneZone Authorization
  9. Special Use Airspace and Military Routes
  10. TFRs, NOTAMs and Stadiums
IVThe Sectional Chart in 5 Steps · pp. 35-44
  1. How a Sectional Is Built
  2. Latitude and Longitude Without Getting Lost
  3. Step 1: Where Am I?
  4. Step 2: What Class Is Above Me?
  5. Step 3: Ceiling and Floor
  6. Step 4: Towers and Obstacles
  7. Step 5: Notices and Restrictions
  8. Reading an Airport Data Block
  9. Airport Symbols and Maximum Elevation Figures
  10. Full Worked Example: All 5 Steps
VAirports and Radio · pp. 45-48
  1. Runway Numbers and the Traffic Pattern
  2. CTAF, UNICOM and Radio Calls
  3. Beacons and Airport Lights
  4. The Chart Supplement
VIWeather: METAR and TAF Left to Right · pp. 49-57
  1. Zulu Time
  2. METAR Part 1: Station, Time, Wind
  3. METAR Part 2: Visibility and Weather
  4. METAR Part 3: Clouds, Ceiling, Temp, Altimeter
  5. Reading a TAF
  6. Standard Atmosphere and Density Altitude
  7. Dewpoint, Fog and Frost
  8. Thunderstorms and Microbursts
  9. Stability, Fronts and Wind Near the Ground
VIIPerformance, Decisions and Emergencies · pp. 58-63
  1. Weight, Balance and Load Factor
  2. Batteries and Control Link
  3. The 5 Hazardous Attitudes
  4. IMSAFE and Your Body
  5. Crew Resource Management and Scanning
  6. Emergencies and Lost Link
VIIIExam Review and Checklists · pp. 64-67
  1. Every Part 107 Number on One Page
  2. AGL vs. MSL: The Most Frequent Mix-Up
  3. Test Day: What Happens at the Center
  4. Final Checklist: Ready for the Test

One Page, One Topic, All Clear

Think of it this way:

You're at the test center. The screen shows a METAR stamped 1755Z, then a sectional with a tower, and asks how high you can fly. The clock in the corner keeps running.

You've already seen both pages: Zulu on four drawn clocks, the METAR read left to right, and the tower's MSL and AGL numbers next to the 400-foot structure exception.

'Traffic, Cessna 1234, left downwind runway 27, full stop' decoded in 5 pieces, plus Alpha to Zulu.

Same with the METAR, Zulu time, flying over people, Remote ID and density altitude: each one on its own page.

Part 107 Drone Exam Illustrated is 8 parts and 63 topics, all drawn, with every Part 107 number on one sheet and a test-day checklist at the end.

What you see drawn, you don't have to memorize.

What's Inside Part 107 Drone Exam Illustrated:

Ipp. 5-10

Your Path to the Certificate

When Part 107 applies, the 4 steps to the certificate, what the knowledge test looks like, registration, Remote ID and keeping current.

IIpp. 11-24

The Operating Rules at a Glance

400 ft AGL, 100 mph, weather minimums, VLOS, crew roles, twilight and night, flying over people, preflight duties, accident reporting and waivers.

IIIpp. 25-34

Airspace as a Wedding Cake

Controlled vs. uncontrolled, the whole wedding cake, Classes B, C, D, E and G, LAANC and DroneZone, special use airspace and TFRs.

IVpp. 35-44

The Sectional Chart in 5 Steps

How a sectional is built, latitude and longitude, the 5 steps one by one, airport data blocks, symbols and a full worked example.

Vpp. 45-48

Airports and Radio

Runway numbers, the traffic pattern, CTAF and UNICOM, beacons and airport lights, and the Chart Supplement.

VIpp. 49-57

Weather: METAR and TAF Left to Right

Zulu time, the METAR in 3 parts, reading a TAF, density altitude, dewpoint and fog, thunderstorms, fronts and wind near the ground.

VIIpp. 58-63

Performance, Decisions and Emergencies

Weight and load factor, batteries and control link, the 5 hazardous attitudes, IMSAFE, crew resource management and lost link.

VIIIpp. 64-67

Exam Review and Checklists

Every Part 107 number on one page, AGL vs. MSL, what happens at the test center and the final checklist.

At the end of the book: Every Part 107 number on one page, the AGL vs. MSL mix-up and a test-day checklist.

Plus: 2 Free Books

Part 107 Practice Questions: Exam-Style, With Every Answer Explained

BONUS 1: «Part 107 Practice Questions: Exam-Style, With Every Answer Explained»

Value on its own: US$ 17.90

Test yourself with questions in the same style as the knowledge test, including chart and METAR questions, and see why each answer is right or wrong on a drawn explanation.

The 10 Most Frequent Part 107 Mistakes + Quick-Review Cards

BONUS 2: «The 10 Most Frequent Part 107 Mistakes + Quick-Review Cards»

Value on its own: US$ 14.90

Spot the traps people mix up most often (Class E floors, civil twilight, AGL vs MSL) and review the whole book on printable one-page cards the night before.

Part 107 Drone Exam Illustrated with 2 Free Books

  • Part 107 Drone Exam Illustrated: 67 illustrated pagesUS$ 63
  • BONUS 1: Part 107 Practice Questions: Exam-Style, With Every Answer ExplainedUS$ 17.90
  • BONUS 2: The 10 Most Frequent Part 107 Mistakes + Quick-Review CardsUS$ 14.90
  • High-resolution PDF to printIncluded
Total value US$ 95.80
YOUR PRICE:
US$ 27
You save US$ 68.80
YES, I WANT PART 107 DRONE EXAM ILLUSTRATED FOR US$ 27

📄 This is a digital PDF book sent to your email: nothing is printed or shipped.

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PDF by email: We email you Part 107 Drone Exam Illustrated as a PDF, together with the two free books. It's a single payment: no installments, no extra charges.

Who This Book Is For

You're starting from zero

You're starting from zero

No aviation background needed: each topic is one drawing and a few short lines, in plain English, in the order the test builds on.

Your test is booked

Your test is booked

Read the sectional in the same 5 steps and the METAR left to right, then review every Part 107 number on one sheet the night before.

You already fly for clients

You already fly for clients

Keep it in the truck: check the airspace over a job site, the 400-foot structure exception and the night rules in seconds, and use it for your 24-month recurrent review.

Everything You Get Today

US$ 95.80US$ 27
YES, I WANT PART 107 DRONE EXAM ILLUSTRATED FOR US$ 27

📄 This is a digital PDF book sent to your email: nothing is printed or shipped.

30DAYS
GUARANTEE

30-Day Guarantee

Try Part 107 Drone Exam Illustrated for 30 days, bonus books included.

We refund everything if the file won't open, if the book isn't what you see here, if you were charged twice or if the email doesn't arrive. Just email us.

You pay once. No subscriptions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this for me if I've never flown a plane or studied aviation?

Yes. It starts from zero and skips pilot jargon: one topic per page, a big drawing and short lines. If you've flown recreationally for years, it shows you the parts the test adds: charts, weather and the rules.

Where does the content come from?

It's checked against 14 CFR Part 107, 14 CFR Part 89 (Remote ID), the FAA Remote Pilot Study Guide (FAA-G-8082-22), the Remote Pilot ACS (FAA-S-ACS-10) and the FAA Aeronautical Chart User's Guide. That includes the rule changes that took effect in 2021: night flight with anti-collision lights, the four categories for flying over people, and Remote ID.

Is this official FAA material?

No. It's an independent illustrated study book, not affiliated with or endorsed by the FAA. It doesn't give you a certificate: you earn your Remote Pilot Certificate by passing the knowledge test at an FAA-approved testing center and applying through IACRA.

Does it replace a Part 107 course?

No. It's study material that explains each topic with a drawing. Free videos each explain it a different way; this keeps everything in one order, one drawing per page, that you can print and flip back to the night before the test. Use it on its own or alongside a course and the FAA's free study materials.

Are the practice questions the actual test questions?

No. They're written for this book in the same style as the knowledge test, chart and METAR questions included. They are not official test questions.

When and how do I get it?

As PDFs by email: the book and the 2 bonus books, sent to the email address you enter at checkout.

Do I have to pay every month?

No. It's a one-time payment. No subscription.

Can I get it on paper?

It's a PDF made to print: large text, one topic per page. Print it at home or at a print shop and keep it in your truck or flight case.

How does the refund work?

You have 30 days. We refund everything if the file won't open, if the book isn't what you see on this page, if you were charged twice or if the email doesn't arrive: just email us.

Before You Close This Page

No more rereading without anything sticking.

The airspace over your job site, drawn and done.

You walk into the test knowing where everything is.

Drawings make studying faster.

The book is right below.

One-time payment: US$ 27 · Guarantee: 30 days · PDF by email

YES, I WANT PART 107 DRONE EXAM ILLUSTRATED FOR US$ 27

📄 This is a digital PDF book sent to your email: nothing is printed or shipped.