First in the family is here! The 737 MAX is ready for service, on schedule and on budget. More at:...
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American Airlines plans customer tours of Boeing 737 Max and pilot calls to boost confidence in jetsBy Isabella
American Airlines is planning customer tours of the Boeing 737 Max and calls with its pilots in the coming weeks to boost the public’s confidence in the plane after two fatal crashes.
The jets were grounded worldwide more than a year and a half ago after the two crashes — Lion Air Flight 610 in October 2018 and Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 in March 2019. All 346 people on board the flights were killed.
Following repeated setbacks, the Federal Aviation Administration is at the tail-end of its recertification process for the jets though it has not signed off on the planes officially.
“The FAA continues to follow a thorough process, not a prescribed timeline, for returning the aircraft to service,” it said in a statement.
Boeing has made several changes to the planes’ software including making a flight-control system that pilots struggled against in both crashes less aggressive.
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They don’t miss screws or small parts at all. Especially not in very publicly facing areas of the plane.
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Can you drop us off at the WeWork at 85 Broad Street in the Financial District?
Thanks to Boeing's (+0.20%) up-and-coming autonomous air taxi, hopping into a drone/cab/helicopter hybrid to get to work might not be a fantasy...especially now that Boeing's prototype for its driverless aircraft completed its
Hello guest! Please register or sign in (it's free) to view the hidden content. this week. Here's what yellow cabs' next existential threat could look like:
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Maybe not as frightening as an Uber...well, until you consider that Boeing's
Hello guest! Please register or sign in (it's free) to view the hidden content. to map out a plan for a potential "Uber Air" launch by 2023. The skies will be crowded with competitors
Fellow aerospace incumbents (i.e. Airbus and Textron subsidiary Bell) and tech firms like Intel are all trying to revolutionize the way you commute in the future. Don't worry, we've configured the Brew to load in any atmospheric layer.
But expect turbulence. Air taxis use complicated software that'll require plenty of sign-off from safety officials before it can be implemented in any meaningful way.
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By TheWorldNewsOrg
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Boeing and Airbus have both recently achieved first flights for new airliners. These flights are key landmarks on the way to certification, and demonstrate to customers that the programs are on track. Now the aircraft will face months of flight testing as they prepare to enter airliner service.
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By TheWorldNewsOrg
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