FAA announces that it will AUDIT the production lines of Boeing and its suppliers following the fuselage blowout of the company’s deadly 737 Max aircraft at 16,000 feet.
In the wake of an Alaska Airlines aircraft door blowing off in midair, the Federal Aviation Administration has said that it will audit the production line of Boeing and its suppliers.
The agency’s head has openly stated that they think Boeing is having “other manufacturing problems,” and as a result, they would be closely monitoring the firm.
It happens one day after the regulatory body declared that Boeing would be the subject of an investigation and that the near-catastrophe “cannot happen again.”
The FAAA said on Thursday that it has notified Boeing that an inquiry is underway to ascertain if the manufacturer of aircraft was negligent in failing ‘to guarantee completed products conformed to its approved design and were in a condition for safe operation.’
The FAA stated, “The timeline for returning the Boeing 737-9 Max to service will be determined by the safety of the flying public, not speed.”
The audit’s findings “will determine whether additional audits are necessary,” the FAA continued.
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