US EditionFAA allows Boeing to increase 737 Max production nearly two years after door plug flew off plane
The FAA lifted Boeing's 38-plane monthly cap after extensive safety reviews, allowing a rise to 42 planes as part of Boeing's recovery from past crashes and production issues.
- Last month, the Federal Aviation Administration approved ramping Boeing 737 Max production to 42 a month at its Renton, Washington assembly plant, marking a milestone nearly two years after output was capped.
- The NTSB concluded that a door plug blew off a 737 Max 9 after takeoff from Portland, Oregon, due to missing bolts, prompting regulatory scrutiny.
- The FAA said Friday that it will continue overseeing Boeing's production while allowing limited self-signoff and Boeing works with suppliers to increase output.
- Boeing, which hasn't posted an annual profit since 2018, relies on airline customers who pay on delivery, making raising output central to its financial recovery.
- In a company statement Friday, Boeing said `We appreciate the work by our team, our suppliers and the FAA to ensure we are prepared to increase production with safety and quality at the forefront.
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Boeing Gets FAA Green Light To Boost 737 Max Output After Alaska Airlines Door Plug Blowout - Boeing (NYSE:BA)
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said on Friday it will let Boeing Co. (NYSE:BA) increase production of its 737 Max jets to 42 per month, up from 38, following thorough safety inspections of the company's manufacturing process. Check out the current price of BA stock here. The agency set the production limit after a door plug blew off a 737 Max jet operated by Alaska Airlines Group Inc. (NYSE:ALK) in January 2024. Boeing Follows Discip…
The US Civil Aviation Agency (FAA) allows the US giant Boeing to produce 42 aircraft 737 Max per month rather than 38.
Boeing Gets FAA Approval to Increase 737 Max Production - The Thinking Conservative News
FAA has granted Boeing approval to increase output of its 737 Max airplanes, easing limits imposed after last year’s Alaska Airlines mid-flight incident. The post Boeing Gets FAA Approval to Increase 737 Max Production appeared first on The Thinking Conservative News.
Boeing Gets FAA Approval to Increase 737 Max Production
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said on Oct. 17 that it has granted Boeing approval to increase output of its 737 Max airplanes, easing limits imposed after last year’s Alaska Airlines mid-flight incident. Boeing will now be able to produce up to 42 units of its 737 Max planes per month, up from the prior production cap of 38 planes, which the FAA put in place after a panel blew off an Alaska Airlines-operated 737 Max 9 mid-air last ye…
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FAA allows Boeing to increase 737 Max production
Boeing can now produce 42 Max jets per month, up from 38.
Boeing Wins FAA Approval to Hike 737 MAX Production to 42 Planes per Month
WASHINGTON/SEATTLE, Oct 17 (Reuters) – Boeing BA.N won approval on Friday to raise its 737 MAX production to 42 planes per month, the Federal Aviation Administration said, easing a 38-plane cap in place since January last year and boosting its efforts to shore up its finances and move past concerns over safety and quality.
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