Back to Squawk list
  • 9

A former senior Boeing test pilot told a co-worker that he unknowingly misled safety regulators about problems with a flight-control system

提交時間:
 
A former senior Boeing test pilot told a co-worker that he unknowingly misled safety regulators about problems with a flight-control system that would later be implicated in two deadly crashes of the company’s 737 MAX. (globalnews.ca) 更多...

Sort type: [Top] [Newest]


airuphere
airuphere 5
“The senior pilot also lobbied FAA to remove mention of MCAS from the operating manual and pilot training for the MAX, saying the system would only operate in rare circumstances. FAA allowed Boeing to do so, and most pilots did not know about MCAS until after the first crash, which occurred in October 2018 in Indonesia. The plane was grounded worldwide in March after the second crash, in Ethiopia.”
JMARTINSON
JMARTINSON 1
Well maybe they should have read the damn System Differences Manual since it's right there on page 748 (January 2017). But but but nobody towd us! Jesus, shut up. Downvote if you're in idiot ->
PippinvBismarck
The non-pc elephant in the room has always been the fact that thousands of flights over several years were performed without pertinent incidents until those crashes occurred - with pilots at the controls from countries with a history of sub-par pilot qualification and maintenance requirements, in the case of Indonesia even leading to banishment of operation some its airlines in many countries. Also noteworthy the arbitrary release of flight recorder and other data and possible manipulation of same. A fascinating moving puzzle of money and politics.

登入

還沒有帳戶嗎? 現在就註冊(免費),設置諸多客制化功能、航班提醒等等!
您知道FlightAware航班跟蹤是由廣告支持嗎?
通過允許展示來自FlightAware.com的廣告,您可以幫助我們使FlightAware保持免費。我們努力使我們的廣告保持相關性,同時不顯突兀,以創造一流的體驗。在FlightAware上將廣告加入白名單快速而簡單,或者請您考慮選擇我們的高級帳戶.
退出