The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said on Thursday it will boost its oversight of Boeing as the planemaker prepares to resume production of its 737 MAX jets following a 53-day strike that ended earlier this week.
→ LATAM announces purchase of 10 new Boeing 787s
FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker spoke with Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg this week and stressed the importance of Boeing using its system for managing safety risks as it resumes production, the agency said.
The FAA noted that it maintained its enhanced on-site presence at Boeing factories throughout the strike “and will further strengthen and target our oversight as the company begins its return-to-work plan.” Boeing has not said yet when it plans to resume production, but workers do not have to return until Nov. 12.
With information from Reuters
Related Topics
Airbus Closes 2025 with Profit Growth, 793 Deliveries, and a Record Backlog of 8,754 Commercial Aircraft
United Airlines’ Purchase Order for Airbus A350 Jets on Hold Following Legal Dispute with Rolls-Royce
Air Canada Confirms Order for Eight Airbus A350-1000s
EGYPTAIR Receives Its First Airbus A350-900
Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.
