US EditionBoeing replaces head of troubled 737 Max program
- Boeing announced Ed Clark's departure after 18 years with Katie Ringgold succeeding him as vice president and general manager.
- Recent quality issues, including an emergency door panel blowing off a 737 Max 9, have raised concerns about Boeing's safety focus.
- The move is part of Boeing's enhanced focus on quality and safety to meet customer demands.
199 Articles
199 Articles
Boeing removes head of 737 Max program after panel blowout incident
Boeing recently ousted the head of its 737 Max program as part of a management reshuffling within the company after a door panel blew out during a flight last month.Ed Clark has been replaced after nearly 18 years with Boeing, according to the company's executive vice president and CEO of Boeing Com...
After the January air incident, in which a company aircraft lost part of its fuselage in mid-flight, Boeing was forced to make a series of changes.
Boeing replaces head of 737 Max program after midair mishap
Boeing has announced the departure of Ed Clark, vice president of the 737 MAX program, after nearly 18 years with the company. This move comes weeks after an incident where a panel detached from an Alaska Airlines flight midair on January 5, forcing an emergency landing. https://twitter.com/aviationbrk/status/1754959649269313848 Clark, previously the chief mechanic and engineer for the 737, was appointed head of the program in 2021, becoming t…
With immediate effect, the top executive in charge of the company's 737 program and manager of the Renton plant has been fired from the U.S. aircraft manufacturer Boeing. In recent months, there have been several problems with the company's machines and it has become apparent that the company and its suppliers are struggling with serious quality control deficiencies.
Boeing is suffering from the incident that occurred in January when a door was detached from the cabin of a 737 MAX 9 during an Alaska Airlines flight Faced with the regular problems observed on its
Boeing ousts head of 737 jetliner program weeks after panel blowout on a flight over Oregon - West Hawaii Today
SEATTLE (AP) — Boeing said Wednesday that the head of its 737 jetliner program is leaving the company in an executive shake-up weeks after a door panel blew out on a flight over Oregon, renewing questions about safety at the company.
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