The Federal Aviation Administration said Monday it doesn’t plan to ground Boeing Co.’s 737 MAX planes, despite concerns by other countries, passengers and airline employees after the model’s second crash in less than five months.
“This investigation has just begun and to date we have not been provided data to draw any conclusions or take any actions,” the FAA said in an update to airlines, referring to Sunday’s deadly Ethiopian Airlines crash. The agency said it expected by the end of April to mandate a software fix for an...
One too many crashes, its always better to err on the side of caution...understandable.
Kaysville2 the boycott continues! this is great news! boeing do something!
Lion Air is Singapore based so about time!
Does it come with examination of quality, due precision and certification of local maintenance crews? Travel safe everyone.
Hmmm...ok, now it's time to examine Boeing's 737 Max engineering. Be safe everyone, and have fun.
Good! Uh they need too.