The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) issued an airworthiness directive Wednesday for certain Boeing 787 aircraft. (FAA) on Wednesday issued an airworthiness directive for certain Boeing 787 aircraft, calling for inspection of the jets following reports of broken decompression panels.
Decompression panels are what separate the passenger compartment from the cargo compartment on an aircraft.
See also: Boeing 777X performs extreme cold tests in Alaska.
The directive comes at a time when Boeing is facing multiple production failures on its 787 Dreamliners that have led to intensive inspections and more than 80 undelivered planes, Reuters reported.
The air safety regulator estimates that the directive affects 222 Dreamliner aircraft.
Related Topics
Resumption of Direct US–Lebanon Flights Faces Setbacks Following Technical ICAO Report
Air Canada and United Airlines Boost Transborder Connectivity with New Routes for Summer 2027
American Airlines Expands Venezuela Network with New Nonstop Route Between Miami and Barcelona
Condor Launches Daily Flights Between Berlin and Abu Dhabi
Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.
