Under what condition can a remote pilot conduct operations from a moving vehicle?

Conducting operations from a moving vehicle is permissible under specific conditions that prioritize safety and compliance with regulations. The correct condition allowing a remote pilot to conduct such operations is when the vehicle is not being used for commercial purposes. This stipulation is essential because regulations often impose stricter requirements for commercial operations to ensure safety for the pilot, passengers, and those on the ground.

Engaging in operations from a moving vehicle that is utilized for commercial purposes could increase the risk factors involved and necessitate additional safety measures or certifications. By allowing such operations only in non-commercial contexts, regulations aim to mitigate the risks associated with potentially high-stakes environments where commercial accountability is higher.

The other conditions described do not align with the regulatory guidelines governing safe sUAS operations from moving vehicles. For instance, the speed of the vehicle, whether it is equipped with GPS, or the pilot's previous experience may not provide adequate assurance that operations can be safely conducted. Each of these factors could contribute to safety but do not inherently justify the legality or safety of flying from a moving vehicle under commercial usage.