Boeing has found a software problem that prevents the 737 MAX’s computers from powering up prior to flight, a discovery that could complicate the aircraft’s return to service
Boeing Co. is grappling with still another software problem that has cropped up in its effort to fix its 737 MAX aircraft, adding to technical issues that have complicated and delayed the grounded fleet’s return to service over many months.
The latest glitch, which Boeing said Friday it was working to correct, prevents the jet’s flight-control computers from powering up and verifying they are ready for flight, according to industry and government officials.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Group finds aircraft approval process safe, despite Boeing 737 Max crashesA government committee that reviewed how the FAA certifies new passenger planes for flight determined the system is safe and effective, despite two deadly crashes involving the Boeing 737 Max.
Weiterlesen »
Boeing finds new software flaw that may further delay the return of 737 MaxBoeing reiterates that its priority is to make sure the 737 Max is safe before the plane returns to the skies.
Weiterlesen »
Boeing addresses new 737 MAX software issue that could keep plane grounded longerBoeing Co said on Friday it is addressing a new software issue discovered in Iow...
Weiterlesen »
New software issues could delay return of Boeing's 737 MaxBoeing decided to not just rewrite the software for the MCAS flight control system, which is believed to have contributed to both MAX crashes, but the entire flight computer software.
Weiterlesen »
Southwest extends 737 MAX cancellations through June 6Southwest Airlines Co said on Thursday it is extending cancellations of Boeing C...
Weiterlesen »
New flight-control problem crops up in 737 Max: Could it add to Boeing's delays and woes?Though it involves software and the flight computer, the problem is different than the one blamed as a key factor of the 737 Max crashes of Lion Air in 2018 and Ethiopian Airlines last year.
Weiterlesen »