Boeing 737 Max could be grounded for even longer because of 'substandard' documentation it sent regulators
software fixes was incomplete and substandard, leaving "some work to be done," according to Reuters sources.It could take "weeks" to adequately fix the documentation, though Boeing believes it can address the problems within days.
"We think there is still some work to be done," EASA Executive Director Patrick Ky told Reuters on Monday. A person with knowledge of his thinking said he was partly referring to the documentation audit. The person said it could take "weeks" to satisfy regulators in a worst-case scenario, though Boeing believes it can address the omissions in a matter of days.
He added the FAA told Boeing "it's really better to be very methodical and very detailed rather than try to rush a partially completed product and then say, 'We'll get back to you with the rest of it.'"
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Boeing CEO to forgo equity pay and bonuses amid 737 Max scandal - Business InsiderThe company's chairman told CNBC's Squawk Box that the board still has full faith in CEO Dennis Muilenburg despite the 737 Max scandal.
Weiterlesen »
Southwest Airlines flight attendants' union considers suing Boeing over wages lost in 737 Max groundingFlight attendants are considering joining pilots in suing Boeing over lost wages in 737 Max grounding.
Weiterlesen »
Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg gets vote of confidence, offers to forgo bonuses amid 737 Max crisisBoeing’s new chairman gave Dennis Muilenburg a vote of confidence and said the embattled CEO has offered to forgo all bonuses this year as the company grapples with the fallout of two crashes of the 737 Max.
Weiterlesen »
Ralph Nader appears to soften previous comments that Boeing's 737 Max should never fly againConsumer advocate Ralph Nader indicates there could be a path for Boeing to get its 737 Max jet back in service.
Weiterlesen »
Regulators find gaps in Boeing's 737 MAX software documentation: sourcesRegulators have asked Boeing Co to fill in gaps in the documentation on its prop...
Weiterlesen »
Boeing to invest $1 billion in global safety drive: sourcesBoeing is planning an initial investment of around $1 billion into an industry-wide pilot development as part of a long-term initiative to reduce risks like those faced by the crew in two 737 MAX crashes
Weiterlesen »