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The flight was canceled "to provide time for precautionary additional engineering maintenance checks," a Virgin Atlantic representative told Business Insider in a statement. AdvertisementThe missing bolts were not a safety concern, experts sayA Virgin Atlantic Airbus A330 flies over London in December 2022. "We'd like to apologize to our customers for the delay to their journeys," Virgin Atlantic told BI in a statement, and confirmed the plane is now back in service following an inspection. While not a safety issue, the recent Virgin Atlantic flight cancellation is not the first problem the airline has faced this year. On January 7, a Virgin Atlantic Airbus A330 traveling from Manchester to Barbados made an emergency landing after the smell of smoke filled the cockpit, The Independent reported.
Persons: , Phil Hardy, John F, Hardy, Robert Smith, Neil Firth, Mathieu Lewis, Rolland, Getty Organizations: Service, Kennedy, Virgin Atlantic, New York Post, Business, Airbus, Kennedy News Agency, The Independent, Virgin Atlantic Airbus, Getty, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, National Transportation Safety Board, An Alaska Airlines, Portland International Airport, US Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Independent Locations: Manchester, England, New York City, NYC, London, Portland , Oregon, Ontario , California, Barbados
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Aviation Administration recommends that airlines inspect the door plugs on certain Boeing 737s that are older than the Max 9 jetliner that suffered a blowout of a similar panel during a flight this month. The FAA said that 737-900ERs have logged 3.9 million flights without any known issues involving the door plugs. Political Cartoons View All 253 ImagesOne of the two door plugs on an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 flew off the plane in midflight on Jan. 5. The FAA has grounded all Max 9s with door plugs instead of regular doors in the back of the cabin. Boeing delivered about 500 737-900ERs between 2007 and 2019 – mostly to U.S. airlines -- and about 380 have door plugs instead of exits.
Persons: jetliner, Max Organizations: WASHINGTON, Federal Aviation Administration, Boeing, FAA, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, United Airlines, National Transportation Safety Locations: midflight, Oregon, Alaska, United, U.S
An Atlas Air Boeing 747-8 cargo plane made an emergency landing after an engine malfunction. Atlas Air said the plane landed safely and no injuries were reported. AdvertisementA video appears to show a Boeing 747-8 cargo plane on fire in the sky before making an emergency landing at Miami International Airport on Thursday. BREAKING REPORT : ⚠️ Atlas Air Boeing 747-8 from Miami International Airport CATCHES FIRE MID AIR.. A spokesperson for Miami International Airport told BI that the plane landed safely at 11:03 pm Eastern Time on Thursday.
Persons: , Chuck Callesto, 5Y095, NBC6, we'll, Max Organizations: Atlas Air Boeing, ., Air, Service, Boeing, Miami International Airport, Atlas Air, Reuters, AIR, Business, MIA, US Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, BI, Japan Airlines, Coast Guard, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, Alaska Airlines Locations: San Juan , Puerto Rico
New York CNN —It’s been a tough month for shares of airline companies. Here’s why investors are getting out of airline stocks. Boeing’s “can of worms”: Boeing’s problems began on Jan. 5, when the door plug on an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 detached mid-flight. Oil prices are volatile: Investors are also concerned about a possible spike in oil prices. United Airlines Holdings shares have declined 8% so far in January and American Airlines Group shares have fallen 6%.
Persons: New York CNN — It’s, Wells, , Max, JetBlue’s, Patrick T, Fallon, Brent, Ed Bastian, Antony Blinken, CNN’s Jennifer Hansler, Bryan Mena, Read Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, NYSE, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, US Federal Aviation Administration, National Transportation Safety, FAA, , Spirit Airlines, JetBlue, Spirit, CNN . Spirit Airlines Airbus, JetBlue Airlines Airbus, Los Angeles International Airport, Getty, US Justice Department, Hawaiian Airlines, Hawaiian Holdings, US, . West Texas, Delta Air Lines, Delta, United Airlines Holdings, American Airlines Group, Blinken’s Boeing, Commerce Department Locations: New York, Washington, Boston, AFP, Iran, Yemen, Davos, Zurich, deplane
HYDERABAD, India (AP) — India’s newest airline will buy 150 Boeing 737 Max aircraft, in the first major announced sale for the manufacturer since a panel blew out of another Max model in midflight earlier this month, the airline announced Thursday. Akasa Air CEO Vinay Dube announced the order of the Boeing 737 Max 10 and 737 Max 8-200 planes at an airshow in the southern Indian city of Hyderabad. It currently operates a fleet of 22 Boeing 737 Max 8 and Max 8-200 planes. Political Cartoons View All 253 Images“This milestone demonstrates the strength of our partnership with Akasa Air," Boeing Chief Operating Officer Stephanie Pope said in a statement. Air India, IndiGo, SpiceJet, Vistara, Air India Express and Akasa Air are among India's main airlines.
Persons: Vinay Dube, Max, Dube, Stephanie Pope Organizations: Boeing, Max, Akasa, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Air, Air India Express Locations: HYDERABAD, India, Indian, Hyderabad, Portland , Oregon, South Asia, Air India, Vistara
Please stop ignoring your flight attendants
  + stars: | 2024-01-14 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
A display showing the 'fasten your seatbelt' sign and the 'no smoking' sign illuminated on board an aircraft. Never mind that flight attendants have begun their pre-flight safety demonstration, or that a video has begun to play informing you of the procedures in case of an emergency. No one was seriously injured on the flight, which returned to Portland, Oregon. Both near-catastrophes underscore the importance of travelers paying attention to flight attendant safety information and instructions — before and during an accident. Everyone from passengers to onlookers to aviation executives have commended the crews of those Japan Airlines and Alaska Airlines flights for shepherding passengers through safely.
Persons: you've, Sara Nelson Organizations: Association of Flight, CWA, Japan Airlines Airbus, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, Japan Airlines, Alaska Airlines Locations: United , Alaska, Frontier, Portland , Oregon
Read previewAn Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 had 177 people on board on January 5 when part of the fuselage was blown off. After the Federal Aviation Administration grounded all 737 Max 9 planes with door plugs, United Airlines and Alaska Airlines discovered loose hardware on several. Why the 737 Max was grounded in 2019Competition between Airbus and Boeing played a role in the twin 737 Max crashes that killed almost 350 people in 2018 and 2019. The Alaska Airlines blowout will likely renew scrutiny of Boeing's deal with the department, which demanded new compliance procedures. A Boeing 737 Max 10 at the Paris Air Show.
Persons: , Max, It's, Michael O'Leary, Tim Clark, Dennis, Win McNamee, Bob Clifford, people's, could've, Clifford, David P, Burns, AeroSystems, McDonnell Douglas, MBAs, Harry Stonecipher, Stonecipher, PIERRE VERDY, Dave Calhoun, who's Organizations: Service, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, Portland International, Business, Federal Aviation Administration, United Airlines, Alaska Airlines, FAA, Boeing, National Transportation Safety, NTSB, Reuters, Airbus, Ryanair, Financial, Emirates, Bloomberg, New York Times, Lion Air, Ethiopian Airlines, Ethiopian, Pilots, MCAS, The Justice Department, McDonnell, Seattle Times, Paris Air, Getty, CNBC Locations: Kansas, Alaska
4 things to know about Boeing and Alaska Air 1282
  + stars: | 2024-01-13 | by ( Ramishah Maruf | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
New York CNN —Boeing and US air travel are still facing the fallout a week after the dramatic in-flight door plug blowout on an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 last Friday. That’s the mistake, it can never happen.”Here are the latest updates on Boeing and the effects of Alaska Air flight 1282. That’s thanks to a combination of winter weather and the continued grounding of Boeing 737 Max 9 planes. A class action lawsuit was filed Thursday in Washington state against Boeing on behalf of the passengers aboard last week’s Alaska Airlines flight 1282. Some aviation experts raised questions about the structural design of the section of the Boeing 737 Max 9 that blew off the plane.
Persons: Boeing Max, Dave Calhoun, Calhoun, Max, , Mike Whitaker, ” Whitaker, David Soucie, Joe Sutton, Pete Muntean, Curt Devine, Ross Levitt Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, United, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, National Transportation Safety, Wednesday, CNBC, Alaska Air, United States, Alaska Airlines, CNN Locations: New York, Oregon, United States, Alaska, United, O’Hare, Midway, Washington
Location of door plugA Look at the Panel That Ripped Open an Alaska Airlines JetA panel called a door plug may have blown off an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 jet shortly after takeoff on Friday because four critical bolts meant to keep it in place were missing or improperly installed, federal investigators said. View of Door Plug From Inside a Boeing 737 Two pairs of bolts keep the door plug from moving upward, unseating it from its position. Location of upper bolts Door plug Stop pad Stop fitting Window Door frame Note: Door plug shown partially open. Exit Exit Exit Exit Exit Exit Exit Exit Seating chart of Alaska Airlines plane Row 26: Location of door plug Exit Exit Exit Exit Exit Exit Exit Exit Seating chart of Alaska Airlines plane Row 26: Location of door plugThe blowout did not injure anyone, but it exposed passengers to powerful winds while 16,000 feet in the air and has raised questions about Boeing’s quality control. A big hole was left in the fuselage of Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 where the door plug used to be.
Organizations: Alaska Airlines Jet, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, National Transportation Safety, Federal Aviation Administration Locations: @Strawberrvy, Portland
An Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 aircraft is grounded at Los Angeles International Airport in California on Jan. 8, 2024. The FAA grounded dozens of the jets following that Alaska Airlines incident, and Boeing on Monday issued instructions for inspecting the jets, which were approved by the FAA. Upon receiving the revised version of instructions from Boeing the FAA will conduct a thorough review," the FAA said in a statement Tuesday. "Every Boeing 737-9 Max with a plug door will remain grounded until the FAA finds each can safely return to operation," the agency said. "The safety of the flying public, not speed, will determine the timeline for returning the Boeing 737-9 Max to service."
Persons: Max Organizations: Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, Los Angeles International, Aircraft, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, United Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, National Transportation Safety Board, NTSB, CNBC PRO Locations: California, Alaska, Washington, Oregon
An emergency landing on Friday of an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 jet in Portland, Ore., led the Federal Aviation Administration to order some U.S. airlines to stop using some Max 9 planes until they are inspected. The order affects about 171 planes owned by Alaska, United and other airlines. The episode also raised troubling new questions about the safety of a workhorse aircraft design dogged by years of problems and multiple deadly crashes. No one was seriously injured in Friday’s incident. The jetliner returned to the airport in Portland shortly after a chunk of the body of the plane broke off in midair, leaving a door-size hole in the side of the aircraft.
Persons: jetliner Organizations: Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, Federal Aviation Administration Locations: Portland ,, Alaska, United, Portland
Alaska Air cuts profit view as rising labor costs cast shadow
  + stars: | 2023-10-19 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
File photo: An Alaska Airlines Boeing 737-900ER airplane prepares to land at Vancouver's international airport in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada, February 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ben Nelms/File photo Acquire Licensing RightsOct 19 (Reuters) - Alaska Air Group (ALK.N) cut its full-year profit outlook on Thursday on rising labor expenses, as airlines draw up costly contracts to retain employees. Alaska Air forecast full-year profit between $4.25 and $4.75 per share, lower than its prior expectation of $5.50 to $7.50. The airline also trimmed its annual revenue growth forecast to between 7% and 8%, from a range of 8% to 10% expected previously. Excluding items, Alaska Air reported quarterly profit of $1.83 per share, missing analysts' average estimate of $1.87, according to LSEG data.
Persons: Ben Nelms, Mehr Bedi, Pooja Desai Organizations: Alaska Airlines Boeing, REUTERS, Alaska Air Group, Major U.S, Washington State, Alaska Air, Thomson Locations: Richmond , British Columbia, Canada, airfare, Alaska, Bengaluru
[1/2] An Alaska Airlines Boeing 737-900ER airplane prepares to land at Vancouver's international airport in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada, February 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ben Nelms/File PhotoJuly 25 (Reuters) - U.S. airlines stocks tumbled on Tuesday as investors were spooked by downbeat forecasts from Alaska Air Group (ALK.N) and a warning on jet engines by aerospace giant RTX (RTX.N). Alaska's shares plunged 11.2% in morning trade, dragging United Airlines (UAL.O), American Airlines (AAL.O), Southwest Airlines (LUV.N) and Delta Air (DAL.N) down between 2.5% and 5%. Jetblue's shares fell about 5%, while those of ultra-low-cost carrier Spirit Airlines declined about 3%. Paris-listed shares of Airbus (AIR.PA) fell 2%.
Persons: Ben Nelms, Stephen Trent, Whitney, Art Hogan, You've, Shivansh, Johann M Cherian, Tim Hepher Organizations: Alaska Airlines Boeing, REUTERS, Alaska Air Group, Investors, Citi, United Airlines, American Airlines, Southwest Airlines, Delta Air, Raytheon, Pratt, Airbus, Riley Wealth, Spirit Airlines, Jetblue Airways, Thomson Locations: Richmond , British Columbia, Canada, Alaska, Boston, Paris, Bengaluru
Aviation data analytics company Cirium has revealed its annual on-time performance review for 2022. Delta Air Lines led the pack with a rate of about 84%, while Air Canada came in last at just 55%. Travel data provider Official Aviation Guide says a score of at least 80% is considered "pretty good." Fortunately, aviation data analytics company Cirium has the answer. Here is a closer look at North America's best and worst airlines for on-time performance in 2022.
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