Boeing said late on Tuesday it has resumed production of all airplane programs that had been halted by a machinists’ strike.
The planemaker confirmed last week it restarted production of its best-selling 737 MAX jetliner in early December – about a month after the end of a seven-week strike by 33,000 workers – and said it has now resumed wide-body programs in Everett, Washington that were impacted.
→ Boeing plans to expand South Carolina operations
Boeing Commercial Airplanes CEO Stephanie Pope said in a social media post on Tuesday the company had now resumed production across its 737, 767, and 777/777X airplane programs.
“We have taken time to ensure all manufacturing teammates are current on training and certifications, while positioning inventory at the optimal levels for smooth production,” she added.
With information from Reuters
Related Topics
Safran to Open New Aircraft Engine Assembly Line for Airbus in Morocco
Turkish Airlines Warns It Could Switch Boeing 737 MAX Order to Airbus if Engine Negotiations Fail
SWISS’s First Airbus A350 Lands in Zurich, Marking a New Era for Airline
Airbus Delivers 507 Commercial Aircraft from January to September 2025

Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.