US EditionFAA Restores Boeing's Ability to Certify Max Jets for Flight More Than 6 Years After Fatal Crashes
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6 Articles
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will allow Boeing to issue airworthiness certificates for some 737 MAX and 787 aircraft from September 29, 2025. The government agency thus returns to Boeing tasks that were vetoed years ago, after two of its 737 MAX aircraft crashed between 2018 and 2019. These certificates confirm that aircraft are safe to fly. In a statement, the FAA has pointed out that safety is “the basis of everything they do…
The US Civil Aviation Regulator, the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration), will again authorize Boeing to certify certain 737 MAX, six years after the two fatal accidents of Lion Air and Ethiopian Airlines. This FAA decision, which will take effect this Monday, September 29, 2025, was taken after "an in-depth review of the quality of Boeing's production." The regulator had banned this self-certification to Boeing for six years, following the ac…
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