Years after the MAX 8 returned to service following the global grounding and the resolution of quality control issues at Boeing, the MAX 10 remains uncertified, with hundreds of orders and no firm ...
Boeing is reportedly developing a new aircraft type to replace the 737 Max, signaling a major strategic shift for the company. This move is driven by persistent safety concerns and design quality ...
Boeing’s earlier plan for redesigning the 737 Max’s engine anti-ice system ended up not working out. That is why company engineers missed Boeing’s initial goal of having the design changes finalised ...
The National Transportation Safety Board issued a rare, urgent safety bulletin warning of potential problems with the jet engines on Boeing 737 Max aircraft. The recommendation was inspired by two ...
Boeing has not yet completed work related to an engine anti-ice system redesign it must finish before achieving certification of the 737 Max 7 and Max 10. That is according to a 24 July Boeing ...
The Boeing 737 MAX's design is ultimately flawed by the fact that the aircraft sits far too close to the ground. As the engine fan needed to be large enough to deliver modern efficiency, Boeing had to ...
CHICAGO/WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Boeing Co did not tell U.S. regulators for more than a year that it inadvertently made an alarm alerting pilots to a mismatch of flight data optional on the 737 MAX, ...
On the NG and MAX, the left and right main wheels nearly touch when retracted. Lengthening these struts even a few inches would prevent the gear from fitting, forcing Boeing to redesign the wing box ...
Boeing is reportedly developing a new single-aisle airplane that will eventually replace its 737 Max aircraft, which has faced a spate of safety-related issues. The aerospace giant's CEO, Kelly ...
Nisha Gopalan is a former Senior Overnight Assignment Editor for Investopedia News. She is an award-winning financial journalist who has worked in London, where she is currently based, and Hong Kong.
The pilots accuse Boeing of putting profit before safety, and say the continued grounding of the 737 Max has made their careers less certain.