After Boeing crashes, jet design guidelines to get harder for all

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After Boeing crashes, jet design guidelines to get harder for all

By Marcelo Rochabrun and Tim Hepher


By Marcelo Rochabrun and Tim Hepher

BRASILIA/PARIS, Oct 29 (Reuters)Planemakers worldwide face harder scrutiny and adjustments in the best way plane are licensed within the aftermath of two deadly crashes of Boeing 737 MAX jets, main regulators have informed Reuters.

Tuesday marks one 12 months for the reason that lethal crash of a Lion Air jet, which Indonesian investigators linked partly to violent seesaw actions triggered by flawed anti-stall software program.

The MCAS software program, activated by a single defective sensor and omitted from coaching manuals, has led to requires tighter regulation in addition to enhancements within the coaching of pilots.

“The certification course of will change; I believe so,” the top of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, Steve Dickson, informed Reuters late on Monday at an airways assembly in Brazil.

Boeing BA.N 737 MAX plane have been grounded world wide since March following a second deadly crash, this time involving a airplane…



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