Boeing Suffers New 737 Max Issue That Could Delay Return
The title of this post is the same as that of this article on the BBC.
This is the first paragraph.
US regulators have uncovered a possible new flaw in Boeing’s troubled 737 Max aircraft that is likely to push back test flights.
The FAA have released this statement.
The Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) is following a thorough process, not a prescribed timeline, for returning the Boeing 737 Max to passenger service. The FAA will lift the prohibition order when we deem it is safe to do so. We continue to evaluate Boeing’s software modification to the MCAS and we are still developing necessary training requirements. We are also responding to recommendations received from the Technical Advisory Board. The TAB is an independent review panel we have asked to review our work regarding 737 Max return to service. On the most recent issue, the FAA’s process is designed to discover and highlight potential risks. The FAA recently found a potential risk that Boeing must investigate.
Bodies like the FAA don’t take chances.
The BBC article also says this.
Other sources said the problem was linked to the aircraft’s computing power and whether the processor possessed enough capacity to keep up.
Sorry Boeing! But I’ll never fly in a 737 Max!
June 27, 2019 - Posted by AnonW | Computing, Transport/Travel | Boeing 737 MAX, Flying
3 Comments »
Leave a comment Cancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
About This Blog
What this blog will eventually be about I do not know.
But it will be about how I’m coping with the loss of my wife and son to cancer in recent years and how I manage with being a coeliac and recovering from a stroke. It will be about travel, sport, engineering, food, art, computers, large projects and London, that are some of the passions that fill my life.
And hopefully, it will get rid of the lonely times, from which I still suffer.
Why Anonymous? That’s how you feel at times.
Charities
Useful Links
Top Posts
- Jamie Oliver's Fish Pie
- Where Should You Travel On An Elizabeth Line Train?
- What Are Gail's Like For Gluten-Free Food
- Development Consent Decision On 3 GW Dogger Bank South Project Postponed
- Could Doncaster Sheffield Airport Become A Hydrogen Airport?
- Stratford Station Secures Funding For Plans Set To Relieve Overcrowding
- Are Transport for London Planning For The Future In The West?
- After The Northern Hub, Is Network Rail Planning A Midland Rail Hub?
- A Trip To Stansted Airport In A Class 745/1 Train
- Elizabeth/Central Line Interchange At Stratford - 23rd June 2022
WordPress Admin
-
Join 1,883 other subscribers
Archives
Categories
- Advertising Architecture Art Australia Banks Battery-Electric Trains BBC Buses Cambridge Coeliac/Gluten-Free Construction COVID-19 Crossrail Death Decarbonisation Design Development Docklands Light Railway Driving East Coast Main Line Electrification Elizabeth Line Energy Engineering Entertainment Floating Wind Power Flying Football France Freight Germany Global Warming/Zero-Carbon Good Design Gospel Oak And Barking Line Greater Anglia Great Western Railway Heathrow Airport High Speed Two Highview Power Hydrogen-Powered Trains Innovation Internet Ipswich Town King's Cross Station Law Liverpool London London Overground London Underground Manchester Marks and Spencer Network Rail New Stations Offshore Wind Power Olympics Phones Politics Project Management Religion Research Scotland Shopping Solar Power Stations Step-Free Stroke Television Thameslink The Netherlands Trains United States Walking Weather Wind Power Zopa
Tweets
Tweets by VagueShot
It has a Zylog ZX81 processor what more do you want?
Tim
Comment by Tim Regester | June 27, 2019 |
Remember that Apollo 11’s computer overloaded on landing on the moon. Armstrong awitched it out and landed manually!
Comment by AnonW | June 27, 2019 |
Probably an 8086 processor!
Comment by mauricegreed | June 28, 2019 |