Boeing to change safety inspection plan



Boeing has confirmed it is changing its safety inspection plans.

This comes as it follows advice from safety regulators.

There has been a significant fall in Boeing’s share price after two US airlines said they’d found loose bolts in some of their Boeing 737 Max 9 jets.

US regulators grounded all Max 9 planes after a door blew off on an Alaska Airlines flight mid-air.

Boeing says it is in touch with inspectors and is committed to the highest safety standards.

source

31 thoughts on “Boeing to change safety inspection plan”

  1. All companies, after having a serious accident have to brag about upgrading safety and inspections to appease insurance companies. Many huge companies like Halliburton, Brown & Root, Bay, Williams Brothers, etc., all have their own insurance companies or subsidiary insurance companies, so they keep their money under their control and can even barrow it, instead of using banks.

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  2. Why is the Boeing Air Accident Incident of last weekend, getting all the news media coverage now, when people have and the news media especially are already forgetting about the Japanese Airlines Airbus 350-9 Air Accident Incident, which happened a few days before the Alaska Airlines boeing 737 Max 9 Air Accident Incident?

    When there were deaths in the Japanese Airlines Airbus 350-9 Air Accident Incident, but no deaths happen in the Alaska Airlines boeing 737 Max 9 Air Accident Incident?

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  3. On an airplane that was near full, one has to marvel at the unlikely probability that there were no passengers in the row where the door/plug blew out, especially since the seats were distorted on their mounts, and, because no CVR information is available. Because of how crucial this issue is to Boeing, we have to wonder, at least a little bit, if the airplane landed with the same number of passengers aboard as it had on takeoff. ??

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