
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.
U.S. Issues Warning for Airlines Flying over Venezuela » Air Premia Eyes Washington-Dulles Service for 2026 » Marco Polo Airport to Cavallino: Clear Routes, Costs to Expect, and the Smoothest Arrival »
Comments (2)
MarcusFomma
MarcusFomma
Add Your Comment
SHARE
TAGS
NEWS Boeing 737 max 737 max production spirit AeroSystems spirit AeroSystems Coronavirus COVID-19RECENTLY PUBLISHED
Airbus Issues Urgent Safety Directive After Discovery of Solar Radiation Data Corruption Risk in A320 Family
Airbus has called for immediate precautionary action across all global operators of A320 Family aircraft following the discovery of a rare but critical vulnerability linked to intense solar radiation.
NEWS
READ MORE »
Air Premia Eyes Washington-Dulles Service for 2026
Air Premia will launch flights from Seoul to Washington-Dulles commencing on March 30, 2026, according to local Korean media. The 6,958-mile flight will operate on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays on the airline's Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner.
ROUTES
READ MORE »