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|    AVIATION    |    Aviation echo, airline-related news    |    717 messages    |
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|    Message 350 of 717    |
|    Aviation HQ to All    |
|    787 deliveries to start again    |
|    31 Jul 22 23:18:42    |
      MSGID: 2:292/854 1c194955       TZUTC: 0200        Boeing has received preliminary permission from the FAA to deliver the 787       Dreamliner again, sources report to Bloomberg news agency. The 787 Dreamliner       was not allowed to be delivered for almost two years because of construction       errors.               The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has approved Boeing's plans to       inspect and repair construction defects in the aircraft frame, insiders say.       The construction error was in the joining of parts of the hull of the       aircraft. At that time, holes were found in about twenty places that had not       been properly filled.               The approval of the FAA does not immediately mean that sales of the aircraft       type will pick up again. Boeing must first make the required repairs. The FAA       must then inspect and approve each aircraft separately. According to the       sources, Boeing aims to resume deliveries of the aircraft around August 8.               If the planes can be delivered again, Boeing may be able to make up for       previous financial damage from having to keep the aircraft on the ground. In       the second quarter of this year, Boeing achieved a sharply lower profit than a       year earlier, partly because of the production problems with the 787       Dreamliner.               Earlier this month, Boeing's commercial director Stan Deal said the aircraft       maker plans to ramp up production. With the delivery of the Dreamliners, the       stock will decrease, he said during the important Farnborough air show in the       United Kingdom.               There, Boeing took in more new orders for the first time than rival Airbus,       which did much better for years. Boeing received orders for 297 aircraft,       Airbus for only 85 aircraft. Boeing also expects global aviation to need more       than 2 million new employees over the next 20 years as its airliner fleet will       double as the pandemic is on its way.               Due to the production problems, quite a few finished aircraft are waiting on       the manufacturer's factory site.              --- DB4 - 20220519        * Origin: AVIATION ECHO HQ (2:292/854)       SEEN-BY: 1/123 15/0 80/1 90/1 105/81 106/201 120/340 123/131 129/305       SEEN-BY: 129/330 331 153/7715 221/1 226/30 229/110 111 112 113 317       SEEN-BY: 229/400 424 426 428 470 664 700 280/464 282/1038 292/854       SEEN-BY: 292/8125 301/1 317/3 320/219 322/757 335/364 342/200 396/45       SEEN-BY: 460/58 633/280 712/848       PATH: 292/854 229/426           |
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