Lindsey Wasson/Reuters
- Boeing recently said it will consider reducing or suspending production of its 737 Max aircraft if the jetliner remains grounded for much longer.
- The company expects to submit its fix to the Federal Aviation Administration in September and have the jet cleared to fly again by November, but admitted that unforeseen delays are always possible.
- Photos from Boeing Field in Seattle, Washington, show how the planes have been piling up with Boeing unable to deliver them to customers.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
This aerial photo from March shows several 737 Max planes just about ready for delivery, but grounded following the crash of Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302.
Lindsey Wasson/Reuters
The Ethiopian Airlines crash, on March 10, killed 157 people.
Lindsey Wasson/Reuters
It was the second fatal crash in five months.
Lindsey Wasson/Reuters
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
See Also:
- ‘There was no way that they could’ve survived’: A Boeing 737 Max victim’s mom and brother are demanding justice from the FAA
- Boeing is redesigning the flight-control system of the 737 Max to deal with a new flaw the FAA uncovered, reports say
- The 10 best large cruise ships
Source: Business Insider – dslotnick@businessinsider.com (David Slotnick)