As aircraft factories reopen, aircraft manufacturer Boeing may resume production of the 737 MAX, the aircraft involved in two crashes which killed all on board. According to Bloomberg, Spirit AeroSystems will ship 125 737 MAX frames to Boeing this year, which is down 90 frames from the 216 Boeing had requested before the COVID-19 outbreak. Manufacturing of the MAX was halted in January, as Boeing was uncertain if the flying bans on the aircraft would be lifted.
Currently, as MAX production has not yet resumed, the struggling Spirit AeroSystems is producing ventilators for the U.S Stockpile. Based in Wichita, Kansas, the manufacturer said in a filing that they expected the MAX to be certified "no earlier than late summer".
Boeing did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Ethiopian Airlines Expands Fleet with Second Airbus A350-1000 » South African Airways Eyes India–South Africa Route » PHOTOS: Azerbaijan Airlines E190 Crashes in Kazakhstan »
Comments (2)
MarcusFomma
MarcusFomma
Add Your Comment
SHARE
TAGS
NEWS Boeing 737 max 737 max production spirit AeroSystems spirit AeroSystems Coronavirus COVID-19RECENTLY PUBLISHED
PHOTOS: Azerbaijan Airlines E190 Crashes in Kazakhstan
An Azerbaijan Airlines Embraer E190 crashed approximately 3 km from the city of Aktau today, December 25. Images from the scene show that the aircraft lost speed and then crashed, followed by a large explosion.
NEWS
READ MORE »
South African Airways Eyes India–South Africa Route
As part of its recovery strategy, South African Airways (SAA) is exploring the reinstatement of direct flights between India and South Africa. SAA, along with Minister of Tourism Patricia de Lille, on December 3, 2024, participated in a high-level delegation to India to strengthen aviation and tourism ties between the two nations.
ROUTES
READ MORE »
Ethiopian Airlines Expands Fleet with Second Airbus A350-1000
Ethiopian Airlines, Ethiopia's national carrier, has taken delivery of its second Airbus A350-1000, registered as ET-BAX. This advanced aircraft is powered by Trent XWB-97 engines, further solidifying the airline’s commitment to modernizing its fleet.
NEWS
READ MORE »
