The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration or FAA has reportedly concluded that a recently identified software issue affecting certain Boeing 737 Max aircraft does not present a flight safety concern, a ...
SAIB 2026-17, dated October 3, covers both the NG family and the MAX with FMC software U14.0 or U14.1, confirms there is no ...
Cockpit attack on FlyDubai Flight 1073 triggered extreme dives exceeding 32,000 fpm and ~690 mph; passengers and off‑duty ...
The Boeing 737 Max software issue that was in the spotlight this week is only one of many bugs that have led U.S. airlines to ...
The jet lost key tail sections after an extreme plunge, but its structure largely held up and enabled pilots to safely land.
The Corrective Action Review Board concluded that pilots retain full control of the aircraft, and the FAA lifted the pause it had imposed days earlier on certification of the 737-10, the last variant ...
The problem had raised safety concerns in the airline industry, panel of regulators reviewed.
By David Shepardson WASHINGTON, Oct 2 (Reuters) - The Federal Aviation Administration said on Friday that a panel of experts ...
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has reportedly determined that a new Boeing (BA) 737 MAX software glitch does not pose a flight-safety issue, easing concerns around the ...
The FAA on Friday said Boeing's latest software glitch isn't a flight-safety issue, putting 737 Max 10 certification back on track.
The FAA has found that a software issue affecting some Boeing 737 MAX aircraft poses no flight-safety risk, removing a hurdle ...