The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) ordered the review of 2,612 Boeing aircraft in the U.S. to ensure that passenger oxygen masks work in an emergency.
The order affects the 737-8, 9, 8200, 700, 800, and 900ER series of aircraft, according to a statement from the federal agency charged with overseeing air transportation safety.
→ Boeing announces purchase of Spirit AeroSystems
FAA noted that airlines operating these aircraft need to ensure that the aircraft’s oxygen generators “are in the proper position” and correct any problems they may encounter.
The overhauls and repairs must be carried out within a maximum period of 120 to 150 days, depending on the configuration of the aircraft, EFE reported.
Related Topics
Gol Launches Long-Haul Flights: Inaugurates Nonstop Service Between Rio de Janeiro and New York
Palm Beach Airport Officially Renamed in Honor of Donald Trump, Modifies FAA Code
JetBlue Announces Largest Flight Schedule in Its History at Fort Lauderdale
United Airlines Faces Class-Action Lawsuit Over Sale of “Window Seats” Lacking Windows

Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.