The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) says Boeing will be allowed to resume responsibility for certifying that its aircraft are airworthy. In a decision announced on Friday, the FAA states that beginning next week Boeing can restart the process of certifying all Boeing 737 MAX and 787 aircraft. The move follows years of safety-related reviews and oversight of Boeing’s quality and certification practices, during which the FAA restricted or changed how the company participated in certification activities. Several outlets report that Boeing is returning to a role in the issuance of airworthiness certificates for these aircraft models under the FAA’s direction. The reporting also indicates the FAA’s action is limited to certification responsibilities for Boeing’s 737 MAX and 787 platforms rather than all Boeing aircraft types. The FAA’s announcement centers on restoring Boeing’s role in airworthiness certification while continuing to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements.
FAA allows Boeing to resume certifying 737 MAX and 787 aircraft as airworthy
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) says Boeing will be allowed to resume responsibility for certifying that its aircraft are airworthy. In a decision announced on Friday, the FAA states th...
- The FAA announces Boeing will be allowed to resume airworthiness certification activities.
- Boeing’s renewed certification responsibility applies to the 737 MAX and 787 aircraft.
- The FAA decision takes effect starting next week.
- The move follows years of safety efforts and increased oversight of Boeing’s certification processes.
- Multiple outlets report the FAA’s action reinstates Boeing’s role in issuing or supporting airworthiness certificates for these models.
The Federal Aviation Administration said Friday that Boeing will be allowed to take responsibility for certifying all of its 737 Max and 787 planes starting next week
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