DJI Mavic Pro Review: Best Drone for Roofers
DJI Mavic Pro: Best Drone for Roofers
Buy the DJI Mavic Pro here:
DJI Mavic Pro: Best Drone for Roofers to Inspect Shingles for Roof Repairs
We have tested all dji drones: mavic air, mavic pro, phantoms, and the best for roof repair inspections as well as shingles inspections is DJI Mavic Pro.
Roofing community had great feedback on this amazing tech!
DJI Mavic Pro is the best Drone for roofers. Period.
Dmitry Lipinskiy shows how he has used his drones for marketing, and to show off his jobs as well as roof inspections!
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Great video. Can’t wait to buy a drone myself and start using it for videos and marketing. I even thought about developing a top and bottom before and after photo with my information edited into it and putting it into a photo frame. Homeowners take pride in their home and they may even put it in their living room for everyone to see. What do you think?
@Mel B Ok. Ok Mel. Got it.
Can you make an updated drone review! And roofing software for it!
Will do
Great insight man.
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
So that small crash indoors destroyed the drone?
Remember if you use your drone in any way for your business or anyone else’s business you need your part 107 License. Just mentioning it because it wasn’t mentioned here
For profit, I make zero dollars from marketing
any software you use for roof inspection
Good you tube keep the drone jobs coming! lots of good ideas!
hi there, where ‘s your location? i love flying my mavic, can i apply for work at your company? ?
Contact us: info@stormgrouproofing.com
blackhawk2971 rest in piece
hi… looking forward to have business with you…
how can we be more in touch with our communications?
wow thanks!!! what can I do to get in and how?
Excellent info
What software do you use?
What’s your opinion of Autel Robotics X-Star Premium?
Roofing Insights I haven’t used it yet. I will get one in the near future just to see how it compares to the Mavic Pro.
Not yet but planning to review it in near future, have you tried it?
All them 750’s why not go with a ridge vent system?
Excellent work, congratulations!
I need to take exact measurements of the roof, to be able to buy exactly the material needed
My question is: which Drone do you recommend for these jobs?
Wouldn’t it be easier to go with eagleview or roofr?
??
Do you have legal problems with flying so close to a house? I have been asked to do jobs similar to this, but have never thought I could because it would break to many laws. (Living in Canada)
@@nicestrat, the question isn’t whether or not it’s simply a tool, the question is whether or not that “tool” is being used for commercial use. You ask, “what’s the difference?” The difference is, the hobbyist is a casual user out for an infrequent joyride for themselves. Once that drone is being used commercially, there are numerous safety and liability issues that could impact their customers and the FAA wants to ensure commercial operators know and obey the laws. It’s not unlike driving. You don’t have to have a commercial license to drive you and your family around, but many states DO require Uber drivers to be commercially licensed. The “Roofing Insights” guy is welcome to use his drone to inspect his own roof, but he WILL need a Part 107 license in the U.S. to actually use it on-the-job to do roof inspections. Failure to do so COULD result in some stiff penalties. And while you may think, “who would report it?” The answer is, any of his competition that learns he’s doing it without a license, since THEY bothered to go through all the effort and expense to follow the law while he flaunts it.
The difference is the drone is a federally regulated aircraft operating in the National Airspace System. He is required to comply with CFR 107 because he is conducting business with it. He admitted it, using the drone leads to customer referrals. It doesn’t have to be “primary income” or monetary at all.
Please do some more research before you post online. You made yourself look like a moron to anyone who knows part 107 or has a Remote Airman Certificate.
nicestrat, not true. Yes it is a tool but if he makes money for using it as a tool then he needs a Part 107 in the US. The difference is the latter and handheld camera is not flying. If it flies then the FAA says you need to be licensed if he makes any money using it.
Donald, it is considered a tool. He is not charging a fee. If the drone footage was his primary source of income then yes you need a commercial license. What is the difference between him getting on the roof via a ladder and camera and using a drone?
It’s better to get a license I had to, there’s so many miserable people out there ready to tear you apart for drone flying people without a FN life.
This is like the roofing version of casey neistat lol
+Garrett Near that’s huge complement
A no wind drone?.
dude has the coke sniffs