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Boeing 737 MAX to return to service in the US only, perhaps
Seattle, Washington - Almost six months after the grounding of its 737 MAX jets, Boeing is now near to get its troubled aircraft recertified. The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration and International regulators such as EASA (European Aviation Safety Agency) will have the final say as to when the aircraft will be allowed to fly again. (airlinerwatch.com) Más...Sort type: [Top] [Newest]
For good information and rational explanations of the misinformed reports, go to Juan Browns "Blancolirio" channel on YouTube. He is very qualified triple seven pilot, GA pilot, and ex AF pilot. Excellent videos! Also, for those who would say they'll never fly the Max again, for your consideration...a dining establishment that receives a low sanitation grade might have the cleanest kitchen and staff in town trying to improve that grade in anticipation of another inspection. I know, before you jump on getting a belly ache vs. dying, I can just imagine Boeing will come out of this designing and building better AC than ever. I hope so anyway.
Except Boeing should have known better in the first place. If there had been thorough, objective testing of the aircraft, maybe the faults would have been found before it was certified the first time. Unlike the kitchen analogy, these planes left the factory with their "bugs."
I won't argue against the idea that there have been countless accidents in the past with comparable causes, thereby leaving little reason for Boeing to have made these errors.
“A representative from Brazil's National Civil Aviation Agency previously said Boeing was not able to respond to the global regulators' specific questions on modifications made to the 737 MAX flight control system at an August meeting.”
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I mean, that’s pretty terrible.
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I mean, that’s pretty terrible.
Well, I’m fairly certain that Boing will get the problems fixed. One more accident with this airframe would certainly put the company out of business.
The pilots did not induce the problem it was not a lack of training it was a poorly engineered aircraft Boeing. Really screwed up