73-Max flight control problems
Couldn’t imagine wanting to get these.
https://www.executivetraveller.com/n...boeing-737-max
https://www.theguardian.com/business...-737-max-price
https://www.seattletimes.com/busines...e-jet-program/
In the Ryan air and United case I'd say there is some huge discounts to get the type back in the air mainstream again. If you can get 3 Max for the price of 1 Neo why not, even if it is slightly dodgy.... she'll be right.
I really don't understand any commercial sense in operating Max and A321s. As having A320s would mean one crew set for all esp with no gap filler like the a321 on Boeings scope for a while yet. And not just crew, containerised handling between flights etc. The Maxs must be a dam good deal to warrant overlooking those issues for a 757 replacement.
I really don't understand any commercial sense in operating Max and A321s. As having A320s would mean one crew set for all esp with no gap filler like the a321 on Boeings scope for a while yet. And not just crew, containerised handling between flights etc. The Maxs must be a dam good deal to warrant overlooking those issues for a 757 replacement.
Expect the CAAC to now take another year to review the data. Successful test flight last month is now probably void. Beijing will be over the moon, got the US by the balls for a whole lot longer.
Boeing has some serious problems at the moment, it has half the orders of Airbus going forward, no replacement for the 737 within at least the next 10 years and on going production issues. Even with half the orders of Airbus they are only producing half the amount of aircraft, which means you will still get your Airbus in about the same time frame as a Boeing, giving them no real time advantage.
Airbus meanwhile has a modern, cross-crewable, contiguous line of aircraft from the 100 seat to 500 seat market. Meaning if you were seriously concerned about operating costs they would be the only ones to go to.
How they are going to dig themselves out of this hole they've made them selves is anyones guess.
Airbus meanwhile has a modern, cross-crewable, contiguous line of aircraft from the 100 seat to 500 seat market. Meaning if you were seriously concerned about operating costs they would be the only ones to go to.
How they are going to dig themselves out of this hole they've made them selves is anyones guess.
I reckon they would be better off getting a leg up on Airbus and start the MAX replacement planning and design in the medium term. Have it ready to launch 2030. Don’t put too many eggs into the MAX basket, give it a short run and exit it.
The NEO will be the end of the A320 series (really needs a new wing especially the 321) however I wouldn’t expect the A*** until the 2040s.
The NEO will be the end of the A320 series (really needs a new wing especially the 321) however I wouldn’t expect the A*** until the 2040s.
The 737 replacement was started and then shelved over 10 years ago. The 800 was supposed to be the final model, and then restructuring issues, the GFC and a few other things had the project canned. Boeing can't do crud in secret when it comes to new designs. Biggest mistake was letting the 757 die, now the gap it filled is getting progressively owned by the A320/321. All because US airlines didn't like narrow-bodies. Boeing came up with the original cross crewed 757/767 idea, it was just 20 years too early, Airbus made it work at the right time.
Could this be the end of this aircraft? Couldn’t imagine wanting to get these.
737-Max flight control problems.
737-Max flight control problems.
The 737 replacement was started and then shelved over 10 years ago. The 800 was supposed to be the final model, and then restructuring issues, the GFC and a few other things had the project canned. Boeing can't do crud in secret when it comes to new designs. Biggest mistake was letting the 757 die, now the gap it filled is getting progressively owned by the A320/321. All because US airlines didn't like narrow-bodies. Boeing came up with the original cross crewed 757/767 idea, it was just 20 years too early, Airbus made it work at the right time.
Everything wrong with Boeing was caused by greed and arrogance in the executive suite.
By the way…Boeing insiders say the 757 was a very expensive aeroplane to build hence the decision to kill it.
