The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on Wednesday called for inspections and strengthening a key part for Boeing 777-200 airplanes equipped with Pratt & Whitney (PW) engines after an engine failure in February.
The FAA issued three proposed airworthiness directives, a move that will allow Boeing 777-200 airplanes equipped with PW4000 engines to return to service as soon as early 2022.777-200 bound for Honolulu after takeoff from Denver on Feb. 20. The incident showered debris over nearby cities, but no one was injured and the plane safely returned to the airport.
United said the proposed directives "are a good outcome for our industry and United customers." It added "many of the affected engines have already undergone these proposed inspections. We expect these aircraft to safely rejoin our fleet early next year."said in a statement it supports the FAA’s guidance on inspection requirements for Pratt & Whitney PW4000 engines "and will work with our customers and Pratt & Whitney through the process.
United, the only U.S. operator of 777s with the PW4000 engine, has 52 of those planes that remain grounded.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Unruly air passengers could lose TSA PreCheck under new FAA partnershipAir passengers who display unruly behavior could lose their TSA PreCheck privilege under a new partnership between Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and Federal Aviation Administration, the FAA announced Tuesday.Why it matters: Airlines have seen increasingly contentious passenger behavior in the past year, with the Federal Aviation Administration confirming over 5,500 cases of unruly passengers in 2021. Most involved mask-related incidents.Stay on top of the latest market trends and
Les mer »
Unruly passengers could lose TSA PreCheck, FAA says
Les mer »
Prosecutors say Italian firm produced 4,000 flawed parts for BoeingAn Italian supplier at the centre of recent industrial snags on the 787 Dreamliner airplane produced more than 4,000 non-compliant parts destined for Boeing Co over five years, a preliminary report from Italian prosecutors shows.
Les mer »
Rebuilding Boeing: Why Washington Has A Role To PlayThe recovery of Boeing's commercial business depends in part on changing the way Washington approaches the treatment of manufacturing enterprises.
Les mer »
Boeing, Airbus executives urge delay in U.S. 5G wireless deploymentBoeing Chief Executive Dave Calhoun and Airbus Americas CEO Jeffrey Knittel on Monday urged the Biden administration to delay planned deployment of new 5G wireless services, saying it could harm aviation safety.
Les mer »
Boeing and Airbus warn US over 5G safety concernsThe world's two biggest plane makers say the technology could have a negative impact on the aviation industry.
Les mer »