Boeing told officials with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) that certain parts on its grounded 737 Max passenger planes may have been improperly manufactured, the administration revealed.
Boeing told officials with the Federal Aviation Administration that certain parts on its grounded 737 Max passenger planes may have been improperly manufactured, the administration revealed.
One part in particular, the leading edge slat tracks, may have been improperly manufactured and may not meet all applicable regulatory requirements for strength and durability, according to the FAA statement. Boeing said it contacted all 737 operators and told them to inspect the slat track assemblies on certain airplanes.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Some Boeing 737 MAX planes may have faulty parts: FAAThe U.S. Federal Aviation Administration said on Sunday some Boeing Co 737 MAX a...
Weiterlesen »
FAA Chief Optimistic On Forging Accord Among Global Regulators On 737 MAXMandating simulator training for pilots may still be on the table at FAA after a meeting of officials from 33 aviation regulatory bodies from around the world convened by the agency to craft a consensus on bringing the Boeing plane back into the air.
Weiterlesen »
U.S. regulators say some Boeing 737 MAX planes may have faulty partsThe U.S. Federal Aviation Administration on Sunday disclosed a new problem invol...
Weiterlesen »
Boeing says some of its 737 Max planes may have defective partsBoeing on Sunday said some of its 737 planes, including many 737 Max aircraft, may have faulty parts on their wings. It's the latest problem Boeing faces as it tries to get its most important and popular airplane, the grounded 737 Max, back in the air.
Weiterlesen »
'We clearly fell short' - Boeing CEO on 737 MAX problemsChief Executive Dennis Muilenburg, who has repeatedly rejected suggestions of a design flaw in the 737 MAX, acknowledged implementation shortcomings.
Weiterlesen »
Boeing 737 MAX may not return to service until August: IATA headThe International Air Transport Association (IATA) expects it could take until A...
Weiterlesen »
'It will be a crash for sure': Ethiopian Airlines pilot reportedly warned senior officials that pilots needed more training on Boeing 737 MaxIt is unclear if the March Ethiopian Airlines crash would have been prevented if the airline heeded the pilot's warnings.
Weiterlesen »
FAA investigating Chick-fil-A's exclusion at U.S. airportsFAA says it's investigating decisions to exclude Chick-fil-A from airport concession contracts in San Antonio and Buffalo over opposition to the fast-food chain owners' record on LGBTQ issues.
Weiterlesen »