ADAeroDirective

AeroDirective · Drone / UAS module

Drone & UAS compliance

Drones do not receive FAA Airworthiness Directives. Under Part 107 — and the coming Part 108 — a UAS earns airworthiness acceptance, and continued airworthiness runs through manufacturer safety bulletins and corrective actions (Continued Operational Safety), backed by the manufacturer’s Declaration of Compliance. This module shows only what we genuinely hold today, and labels everything else as coming.

Looking for a manned aircraft? Use the aircraft AD search.

Look up a registered drone

Live

Or pick a registered type

N100HF

DJI · AGRAS T40

Live

Serial number

1581F574B235Q001012K

FAA category

Rotorcraft

Registration status

V

On registry (this type)

1869 aircraft

Registration renewal

Live

Registered (status V) · last action Jan 8, 2024 · renewal due Jan 8, 2027

99 days remaining

Drone registrations are valid for 3 years. We compute this date from the FAA registry’s last action date, which is not always the registration date — verify and renew at FAADroneZone.

Directives & bulletins

Live

No FAA Airworthiness Directives exist for this type. Drones under Part 107/108 generally don’t receive ADs — continued airworthiness runs through manufacturer safety bulletins. We monitor the Federal Register daily and will list any AD the moment one publishes.

Manufacturer safety bulletins

Coming

Under Part 108, continued airworthiness for a type-accepted UAS runs on the manufacturer’s safety bulletins and corrective actions (Continued Operational Safety), not on FAA ADs. Those bulletins are published by each manufacturer, in each manufacturer’s own format — there is no single FAA feed for them.

We are building that aggregation per manufacturer. Until it ships, we show nothing here rather than guess: check your manufacturer’s support portal directly.

Remote ID status

Live

Verified — Standard Remote ID UAS

DoC number

RID000000039

Make / model

DJI Agras T40

FAA status

accepted

Updated

Mar 1, 2024

View the FAA declaration record

Remote ID is mandatory for nearly all registered drones and is actively enforced — civil penalties run roughly $1,100 for an operator up to $27,500 for a manufacturer or producer. Checked against 477 Remote ID declarations we hold from the FAA's public Declaration of Compliance dataset. The FAA record is the authority; we mirror it and link straight to it.

Compliance deadlines

Live
  • LiveRegistration renewal (3 years)Jan 8, 2027
  • ComingPart 107 remote-pilot recurrency (every 24 months)
  • ComingWaiver / airspace authorization expiry
  • ComingInsurance certificate (COI) expiry

Only the registration renewal date is computed from data we hold. The rest depend on records you enter — that tracking is being built.

Get notified when these go live

Coming

Remote ID verification is live. Get notified when manufacturer safety-bulletin tracking and the remaining deadline trackers go live.