Boeing 737 Max Cleared to Fly Again

Yes zero problem. Shouldn't have happened in the first place but it was an easy fix.
The fact EASA didn't take the FAAs word for it and have done their own verification only goes to show it's actually fixed.
 
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robj20 said:
Yes zero problem. Shouldn't have happened in the first place but it was an easy fix.
The fact EASA didn't take the FAAs word for it and have done their own verification only goes to show it's actually fixed.
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Agreed, working within the industry I'd say that this aircraft will likely be one of the safest in the sky now after the amount of scrutiny it has had. Granted, it is a shame it required that in the first place.
 
rick448 said:
Agreed, working within the industry I'd say that this aircraft will likely be one of the safest in the sky now after the amount of scrutiny it has had. Granted, it is a shame it required that in the first place.
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Agreed but did they also fix whatever was wrong in the Boeing management structure that allowed it to happen a second time because they only "saw" pilot error and not a potential problem requiring immediate and forthright action???
 
Box Brownie said:
Agreed but did they also fix whatever was wrong in the Boeing management structure that allowed it to happen a second time because they only "saw" pilot error and not a potential problem requiring immediate and forthright action???
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I think there has definitely been some action taken. I'd say it was more a problem with the link between the FAA and Boeing.

Sure way to quickly sort Boeing (BCA) would be to get the (BDS) team to review their work. Those guys are strict.
 
I will definitely be reluctant, not because I don't think it's safe, but because I wish things to go badly at Boeing in the medium future. Every passenger refusing to fly in their aeroplanes - hopefully resulting in lost sales - can only reinforce the message that they can't just simply fix it and walk away.
 
ancient_mariner said:
I will definitely be reluctant, not because I don't think it's safe, but because I wish things to go badly at Boeing in the medium future. Every passenger refusing to fly in their aeroplanes - hopefully resulting in lost sales - can only reinforce the message that they can't just simply fix it and walk away.
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yeah here here, some companies just deserve to suffer a bit more for incompetence
have they paid out yet for the dead in the Ethiopia crash?
 
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