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|    AVIATION    |    Aviation echo, airline-related news    |    717 messages    |
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|    Message 238 of 717    |
|    Aviation HQ to All    |
|        |
|    06 Jul 20 11:56:47    |
      MSGID: 2:292/854 0e3f355d       Boeing has completed the test flights for the recertification of the Boeing       737 MAX. In recent days, pilots from the American aviation regulator FAA       tested the plagued plane, which has been grounded since March last year after       two fatal crashes due to problems with the Maneuvering Characteristics       Augmentation System (MCAS).               The test flights were conducted on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the       vicinity of the 737 MAX factory near Seattle with a two-year-old MAX 7, the       smallest variant in the 737 MAX series.               According to the FAA, the completion of the test flights is an important       milestone for putting the aircraft back into service. However, the supervisor       must evaluate the data of the test flights.               In addition, the regulator wants to complete other tasks, including approving       the new pilot training procedures before sending the aircraft back into the       air. It is very unlikely to happen before September, Reuters reports.               "We will take the time necessary to thoroughly evaluate Boeing's work," said       the FAA. "The planes are not allowed to re-launch until the FAA security       experts are convinced that the aircraft meets the certification standards."               The problems with the 737 MAX have already cost Boeing billions. At the end of       May, the company announced that it would cut 13,000 jobs, because it hardly       receives any new orders due to the corona crisis. In total, about 160,000       employees work at Boeing, most of them in the United States.               Meanwhile, Boeing has resumed production of the 737 MAX. The aircraft are       being produced at a slow pace at the 737 MAX factory in Renton near Seattle.       As the year progresses, the aircraft manufacturer will increase the production       of the aircraft. The goal is to have at least 31 737 MAX airplanes rolled off       the line every month by 2021.              --- DB4 - July 1 2020        * Origin: AVIATION ECHO HQ (2:292/854)       SEEN-BY: 1/123 90/1 120/340 601 123/131 153/757 221/1 226/30 227/702       SEEN-BY: 229/101 424 426 664 1014 240/5832 249/317 400 261/38 280/464       SEEN-BY: 292/854 8125 317/3 322/757 335/364 342/200 396/45 633/280       SEEN-BY: 801/188       PATH: 292/854 229/426           |
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