By David Shepardson
By David Shepardson
WASHINGTON, Oct 11 (Reuters) – The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration had inadequate personnel to supervise the certification of latest Boeing airplanes and may make important reforms in the way it approves new airplanes, a global aviation panel mentioned Friday.
The panel additionally faulted assumptions made by the airplane producer in designing the 737 MAX.
Reuters reported on a draft copy of the Joint Authorities Technical Evaluation (JATR) findings and suggestions earlier on Friday that known as for sweeping adjustments in how the FAA evaluates and certifies new airplanes. [nL2N26W05N]
The report additionally mentioned the FAA didn’t carefully consider a key security system generally known as MCAS concerned in two deadly crashes of the MAX in 5 months that killed 346 folks and prompted the airplane’s grounding in March.
FAA Administrator Steve Dickson mentioned Friday the company would reply to all suggestions within the “unvarnished”…