The acting head of the Federal Aviation Administration said on Thursday that an ...
FILE PHOTO: Daniel Elwell, acting administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, testifies during the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Aviation Subcommittee hearing on"Status of the Boeing 737 MAX" on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., May 15, 2019. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts/File Photo
FORT WORTH, Texas - The acting head of the Federal Aviation Administration said on Thursday that an eight-hour meeting with international air regulators to discuss the grounded Boeing Co 737 MAX was “exceedingly positive” and “constructive.” Speaking to reporters after the meeting, Daniel Elwell reiterated that the FAA will not approve the plane for flight until they have completed a safety analysis, with no set timetable and no decision yet on pilot training on a system that played a role in two deadly crashes.
He also defended the FAA’s decision to move slower than other regulators in March in grounding the plane. Reporting by David Shepardson in Fort Worth, Texas; Writing by Tracy Rucinski; Editing by Sandra Maler
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
FAA chief has no timetable for ungrounding Boeing 737 MAXThe acting head of the Federal Aviation Administration said on Wednesday he does...
Weiterlesen »
FAA optimistic regulators will be on same page with 737 Max'If it takes a year to find everything we need to give us the confidence, so be it,' Dan Elwell, acting administrator of the FAA, said.
Weiterlesen »
FAA chief has no timetable for Boeing 737 MAX approvalThe acting head of the Federal Aviation Administration said on Wednesday he does...
Weiterlesen »
FAA meets with air regulators on fate of Boeing 737 MAXThe Federal Aviation Administration is meeting with international air regulators...
Weiterlesen »
FAA acting head: Airlines don't need to extend Boeing 737 Max flight cancellationsThe FAA's acting chief says airlines don't need to make more changes to their schedules after they removed the Boeing 737 Max from service through August. The FAA will review software and training changes from Boeing after two of the planes crashed overseas.
Weiterlesen »
Boeing says 737 Max update is being held up by FAA questionsThe U.S. regulator has asked Boeing to provide more details about “how pilots interact with the airplane controls and displays in different flight scenarios,' the company said in a statement Thursday.
Weiterlesen »
Boeing Says It Has Fixed Software In Grounded 737 MAX AirplaneThe model has been implicated in two deadly crashes.
Weiterlesen »
Boeing Says It Has Fixed Software In Grounded 737 MAX AirplaneThe model has been implicated in two deadly crashes.
Weiterlesen »
Southwest won't charge passengers to change planes to avoid the Boeing 737 MaxSouthwest Airlines won't charge passengers if they are worried about flying on the Boeing 737 Max if regulators allow the now-grounded jets to fly again. Airlines are grappling with lost revenue and skittish travelers after regulators grounded the planes in March after two crashes overseas.
Weiterlesen »
Exclusive: U.S. airlines expect Boeing 737 MAX jets need up to 150 hours of work before flying againEXCLUSIVE: U.S. airlines officials expect each Boeing 737 Max jet will need 100-150 hours of maintenance work before flying again
Weiterlesen »
FAA’s Acting Chief Won’t Predict When Boeing 737 MAX Will Return to FlightActing Federal Aviation Administration chief Daniel Elwell appeared to undermine industry expectations that Boeing’s grounded 737 MAX jets would be heading toward a smooth and predictable return to the skies.
Weiterlesen »