Lost Window
#51
Emergency AD out. Affected 737-MAX 9's for all operators grounded pending inspections.
AD#: 2024-02-51
AD Requirements
This AD prohibits further flight of affected airplanes, until the airplane is inspected and all
applicable corrective actions have been performed using a method approved by the Manager,
AIR-520, Continued Operational Safety Branch, FAA
yadda yadda.
Effective upon receipt
AD#: 2024-02-51
AD Requirements
This AD prohibits further flight of affected airplanes, until the airplane is inspected and all
applicable corrective actions have been performed using a method approved by the Manager,
AIR-520, Continued Operational Safety Branch, FAA
yadda yadda.
Effective upon receipt
Last edited by DeltaboundRedux; 01-06-2024 at 02:37 PM.
#53
#54
Why not just cancel their orders of this s#!+ product?
Put in an order for some A220-300s since they just sold AAL their only 10 321NEOs.
#56
It is a place for a door on aircraft configured for enough seats to require another door to meet evacuation criteria. But from the inside it looks like just another side of the aircraft with a window in it. It was an almost new aircraft and you have to wonder if the opening wasn't used by the people installing the interior and then not sufficiently secured before the paneling was put in place concealing it...
#59
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2019
Posts: 178
#60
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2005
Position: B777/CA retired
Posts: 1,502
Not entirely correct to say it was an exit door. It wasn't a functioning exit door. Basically, a door plug that is permanently secured to the airplane at the factory, by the factory. From the inside, it merely looks like a window. By no means can it be used as an exit when configured this way.
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