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download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewA former employee of Boeing supplier Spirit AeroSystems said he nearly developed a fear of flying because of what he saw during his 12-year stint inspecting aircraft fuselages there. "Working at Spirit, I almost grew a fear of flying," said Paredes. Paredes told CBS that he once sent an email pushing back against his managers' requests to speed up inspections and then was removed from his leadership position. Spirit AeroSystems did not immediately respond to a request for comment outside regular business hours by Business Insider.
Persons: , Spirit AeroSystems, Santiago Paredes, Paredes, Kris Van Cleave, Spirit, John Dean, Max, AeroSystems Organizations: Service, Boeing, Spirit, CBS News, Business, CBS, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, National Transportation Safety, BBC, BI Locations: Wichita, Spirit's Wichita
Unlike last time round, Boeing isn't bringing any passenger jets to the Singapore Airshow in 2024. Boeing's problems with the 737 Max blowout could help the C919 compete with the big players. AdvertisementBoeing isn't bringing any commercial passenger jets to this year's Singapore Airshow, which starts Tuesday, amid the fallout from the Alaska Airlines blowout. Comac's C919, a narrowbody jet that could eventually compete with the Boeing 737 Max and Airbus A320neo, staged a flyby on Sunday, according to Reuters. Boeing has faced significant criticism and scrutiny since an Alaska Airlines 737 Max 9 lost part of its fuselage in midair last month.
Persons: China's, , Max, Chris Olin, Olin, Scott Kirby Organizations: Boeing, Singapore Airshow, Service, Alaska Airlines, Airbus, Max, Reuters, CNBC, National Transportation Safety Locations: Singapore
The National Transportation Safety Board's published a preliminary report on Alaska Airlines' blowout Tuesday. The report said several bolts were missing from a door plug that separated mid-flight. Bolts on the door weren't installed to begin with, the report said. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementSeveral bolts were missing from a door plug that blew out mid-flight from an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 plane in January, a preliminary report from the National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday.
Persons: Transportation Safety Board's, Bolts, , weren't Organizations: Transportation Safety, Alaska Airlines, Service, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, National Transportation Safety, Boeing, NTSB
The National Transportation Safety Board's recommendations to combat excessive speeding came after a hearing Tuesday on a January 2022 crash in North Las Vegas, Nevada. The board also discussed pushing states to install active systems that make it harder for a repeat offender to speed, or limit speeding altogether. The seven dead family members ranged in age from 5 to 35 years old and lived in North Las Vegas. Just days before the crash, Robinson pleaded guilty in Las Vegas to speeding, the Review-Journal reported. ___Associated Press Writer Ken Ritter in Las Vegas contributed to this report.
Persons: Michael Graham, Gary Dean Robinson, Robinson, Ken Ritter Organizations: DETROIT, , National Transportation Safety, Dodge Challenger, Traffic Safety Administration, Toyota Sienna, Las Vegas, Associated Locations: North Las Vegas , Nevada, Nevada, North Las Vegas, Las Vegas
(AP) — The automatic braking system railroads were required to install several years ago needs improvement to better prevent collisions, federal safety investigators said in a report Wednesday. The National Transportation Safety Board has said more than 150 train crashes since 1969 could have been prevented by Positive Train Control. The agency had recommended the automatic braking system for years before it was mandated by Congress, which extended the original 2015 deadline twice and gave railroads until the end of 2020 to complete the system. The crash was likely caused by an overheating bearing and isn't one the automatic braking system is designed to prevent. The National Transportation Safety Board said there are several shortcomings of the current railroad braking system that developed partly because the system had to be designed so that every railroad's system would work on another railroad.
Persons: Jessica Kahanek, Federal Railroad Administration didn't, Jennifer Homendy, doesn't Organizations: National Transportation Safety, Federal Railroad Administration, Railroads, National Transportation, Train Control, Congress, of American Railroads, Railroad, Norfolk Southern, National Transportation Safety Board Locations: OMAHA, Neb, California, Norfolk, Ohio
Travelers' displeasure with cramped airplane seating has been rising as planes pack in more seats. The bill urges the FAA to consider factors like disability or age when writing evacuation guidelines. A new bill moving through Congress aims to address airplane safety for people with disabilities or other restrictions that might make evacuating difficult. Now, Congress is trying to address the potential safety hazards with the Emergency Vacating of Aircraft Cabin, or EVAC, Act. The bill also says the tests were conducted in small groups instead of considering that some planes can carry over 200 passengers.
Persons: Sens . Baldwin, Duckworth, Tammy Baldwin, Tammy Duckworth, Baldwin Organizations: FAA, Wall Street, Federal Aviation Administration, Aircraft, National Transportation Safety, Reuters . Locations: Sens
NTSB finds Tesla's autopilot not responsible for 2021 crash
  + stars: | 2023-02-09 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNTSB finds Tesla's autopilot not responsible for 2021 crashCNBC's Phil Lebeau joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss the National Transportation Safety Board's latest ruling in favor of Tesla's Model S autopilot system.
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