FAA delays Boeing 737 MAX 10 approval over software glitch
Summarised from 3 outlets · Updated 29 Sept, 17:13 · Archive
The FAA has delayed approval of the Boeing 737 MAX 10 due to a software issue that could shut off a flight control system.
The FAA has delayed approval of the Boeing 737 MAX 10, the largest version of the 737, after Boeing identified a software glitch that could cause a flight control system to shut off unexpectedly. The aircraft was in its final stages of winning certification for deliveries to airlines.
How it is being reported
- Alaska Airlines CEO 'not overly concerned' about new Boeing Max 10 delayAlaska Airlines CEO downplayed concerns about a new delay to the Boeing Max 10's certification.CNBC · 29 Sept, 16:13
- Boeing 737 Max 10 approval delayed over new software issueThe U.S. planemaker had been in the final stages of winning approval to begin deliveries to airlines.The Japan Times · 29 Sept, 02:48
- FAA delays Boeing 737 MAX 10 approval due to software glitchThe FAA warned airlines that it will delay approving the 737 MAX 10, the largest version of the 737. Boeing said a software glitch could cause a flight control system to shut off unexpectedly. Kris Van Cleave reports.CBS News · 29 Sept, 00:49
In this story: FAA · Boeing · Alaska Airlines
This summary was written by AI from the headlines and standfirsts above, and states as fact only what at least two outlets report. How we use AI · Report a problem · Corrections log
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