Home › Technology › FAA says Boeing 737 Max software glitch not a flight-safety issue
Technology

FAA says Boeing 737 Max software glitch not a flight-safety issue

Key Points

Exterior of a long-range Boeing 737 MAX 10 at the Farnborough Airshow, on 18th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. Richard Baker | In Pictures | Getty Images The Federal Aviation Administration said Friday that it has determined a software glitch on Boeing's 737 Max 10 isn't a flight-safety issue, paving the way to the aircraft's certification. "Following a thorough review, a panel of FAA safety experts on Friday determined a software issue in certain Boeing 737 MAX flight computers is not a...

Exterior of a long-range Boeing 737 MAX 10 at the Farnborough Airshow, on 18th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. Richard Baker | In Pictures | Getty Images The Federal Aviation Administration said Friday that it has determined a software glitch on Boeing's 737 Max 10 isn't a flight-safety issue, paving the way to the aircraft's certification. "Following a thorough review, a panel of FAA safety experts on Friday determined a software issue in certain Boeing 737 MAX flight computers is not a safety concern," the FAA said. "The FAA's Corrective Action Review Board made that determination because pilots retain full control of the aircraft and the indications to the flight crew are clear and unambiguous." This is breaking news. Please refresh for updates.
FAA (ORG) Boeing (ORG) MAX (ORG) the Farnborough Airshow (LOCATION) Farnborough (LOCATION) England (LOCATION) Richard Baker (PERSON) Pictures (LOCATION) Getty Images The Federal Aviation Administration (ORG) Corrective Action Review Board (ORG)
Originally published by CNBC Read original →