
Boeing has been instructed by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to address quality issues before it can increase production of its 737 MAX planes. This decision follows a three-hour meeting between Boeing officials, including outgoing CEO Dave Calhoun, and FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker. The FAA will monitor Boeing’s progress based on performance metrics set by the company. This requirement for a turnaround plan was prompted by a fuselage panel blowout during an Alaska Airlines flight in January. The FAA will continue to cap Boeing’s production for at least several months and plans to approve every plane that comes off the production lines.
Boeing production cap extended as regulator steps up safety checks https://t.co/2551hl6kQn
Boeing is expected to present its manufacturing improvement plan to the Federal Aviation Administration this week. | By Caroline McDonald https://t.co/ASh4EXL0Pr
Boeing was required to present a turnaround plan to the FAA and in a three hour meeting outlined how it plans to revamp its safety protocols. https://t.co/cEWvg1krRA








