Boeing promises changes after getting poor grades in a government audit of manufacturing quality
Source: AP
By DAVID KOENIG
Updated 8:12 PM CDT, March 12, 2024
Responding to a U.S. government audit, Boeing said Tuesday that it would work with employees found to have violated company manufacturing procedures to make sure they understand instructions for their jobs.
The aircraft maker detailed its latest steps to correct lapses in quality in a memo to employees from Stan Deal, president of Boeings commercial plane division.
The memo went out after the Federal Aviation Administration finished a six-week review of the companys manufacturing processes for the 737 Max jetliner after a panel blew off one of the planes during an Alaska Airlines flight on Jan. 5.
The FAA reviewed 89 aspects of production at Boeings plant in Renton, Washington, and found the company failed 33 of them, according to a person familiar with the report. The person spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss details that have not been publicly released although they were reported earlier by The New York Times, which saw a slide presentation on the governments audit.
Read more: https://apnews.com/article/boeing-safety-quality-faa-audit-fc3a23505363800e1c6d4debd98c4d74
dem4decades
(11,296 posts)Even Boeing workers don't want to fly on their planes.
Wonder Why
(3,205 posts)Wicked Blue
(5,832 posts)This problem starts at the top
PSPS
(13,599 posts)Now, it calls itself a "financial company." The foisting the self-crashing self-disintegrating MAX mal-design on the flying public was the inevitable outcome. They won't change. Their board room consists of charlatans focused solely on the next quarter's earnings, not on the manufacturing of safe and reliable airplanes.
republianmushroom
(13,595 posts)Then we will promise, again. Sounds like a politician.
How many times have there ben promises ?
Mysterian
(4,587 posts)That told me everything about the company's idiot leadership and dismal future.