Boeing says it has received approval from U.S. aviation authorities for proposed fixes to an electrical problem that grounded a portion of its troubled 737 Max fleet for more than a month.
Photo: Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images. Boeing has advised airlines to conduct inspections of its 737 Max jets for potential loose hardware in the aircrafts' rudder control systems. Driving the news: The move comes after an unnamed international airline discovered a "bolt with a missing nut" during a routine maintenance inspection, the
4 days ago ¡ Boeingâs leadership has spent roughly five years regrouping after the 2018 and 2019 fatal crashes of its smaller and more popular Boeing 737 Max 8, which prompted a worldwide grounding of both
2 days ago ¡ A National Transportation Safety Board investigator says the bolts have not been recovered and the agency wonât know if they were even in place until the door plug is examined in a laboratory. Adding to Boeingâs problems, Alaska Airlines and United Airlines â the two U.S. carriers that fly the Max 9 â reported finding loose bolts and
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has the problem with boeing 737 max been fixed
