Air Freight News

Boeing, FAA say no 737 Max wiring fixes needed, WSJ Reports

Potentially dangerous wiring in Boeing Co.’s 737 Max jets is the most recent flare-up between U.S. and European regulators, further complicating the grounded plane’s return to service, according to the Wall Street Journal, which cited people familiar with the details.

Experts at the European Union Aviation Safety Agency want certain wires moved to reduce the risk of short circuits, which could disrupt flight-control systems in a worst-case scenario, according to the people. Boeing engineers and senior Federal Aviation Agency managers say moving the wiring isn’t necessary, one of the people said.

FAA head Steve Dickson will make a decision in a few weeks and Boeing hasn’t submitted a formal recommendation, according to the Journal.

Bloomberg
Bloomberg

© Bloomberg
The author’s opinion are not necessarily the opinions of the American Journal of Transportation (AJOT).

Similar Stories

https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Turkish_people_1.jpg
Turkish Airlines joins SAFFA Fund
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Dolly_in_use%28with_container%29_%281%29.png
Japan Airlines transforming ground operations with real-time dolly visibility
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/CharterDesk_completes_first_cargo_charter_missions.jpg
CharterDesk completes first cargo charter missions
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/767F_Aircraft_Systems_course.png
CPaT announces pilot and engineering training agreement with DHL Bahrain
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/2026_GOL_Jettainer_ULD_Management_Photo.jpg
GOL Linhas Aéreas selects Jettainer for ULD management
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Chapman_Freeborn-starlink.jpg
Starlink puts private aviation connectivity in the spotlight
View Article