Alaska Airlines fallout: DGCA asks Indian carriers to immediately conduct one-time checks on emergency exits of their B737 MAX
Saturday, 6 January 2024 The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has directed Air India Express, Akasa Air and SpiceJet to "carry out a one time inspection of the emergency exits immediately on all Boeing 737-8 Max aircraft currently operating as part of their fleet." The regulator issued this directive as an "abundant precautionary measure" following an Alaska Airlines B737-9 Max saw a mid cabin emergency exit assembly and portion of the plane’s fuselage blow out shortly after take off in the US. No Indian carrier operates the B737-9 variant of the Max yet and they have the B737-8 Max in their fleets.
As a precautionary measure after a mid-air emergency, Alaska Airlines has decided to temporarily suspend the operations of its complete fleet, consisting of 65 Boeing 737-9 aircraft. This decision comes in response to an incident on Friday night, where a window blew out mid-air shortly after takeoff...
Are Boeing's new Max jets really safe to fly? Recent reports of loose bolts and grounding of the 737 Max 9 by Alaska Airlines have raised concerns. Learn the dark truth behind..
FAA Grounds Boeing's , 737 Max 9 Fleet , After Alaska Airlines Incident.
'The Guardian' reports that Boeing is back in the spotlight
after an incident on an Alaska Airlines flight where
a part of..
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Investigators have successfully located the missing door from Alaska Airlines that became detached mid-air on January 5. The search for the door plugin Portland, the departure city of the Boeing 737..
The DGCA has checked all 32 Boeing 737-8 MAX aircraft with Air India Express, Akasa, and SpiceJet, and they can continue to fly. The regulator asked the three... IndiaTimes