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BAKERY OWNER TARGETED BY MOB OF 100 LOOTERS ANGERED AT RAMPANT... REDUCE YOUR RISK OF DEMENTIA — CUT OUT THESE EVERYDAY BAD... News BOEING ASKED FAA TO EXEMPT NEW 737 MAX 7 JET FROM SAFETY INSPECTION — JUST WEEKS BEFORE ALASKA AIRLINES WINDOW BLOW By Patrick Reilly Published Jan. 6, 2024, 10:08 p.m. ET Boeing requested federal government regulators exempt its new 737 Max 7 airliner model from safety standards — just weeks before the Federal Aviation Administration ordered earlier Max planes be grounded after a window panel blew out on an Alaskan Airlines flight on Friday. Advertisement Federal officials said last year that the aircraft company was working to fix the hazard on its current Max planes that could cause part of the engine housing to overheat and break off during flight — possibly smashing into windows and causing rapid decompression. The FAA asked pilots flying Max 8 and Max 9 models to limit the use of an anti-icing system in dry conditions to avoid damage that “could result in loss of control of the airplane” while it addressed the issue — but Boeing still has not come up with a permanent fix. Last month, Boeing asked the FAA for an exemption to safety standards related to engine inlets and the anti-ice system on its new Max 7 plane through May 2026. The company needs the exemption in order to begin delivering the new, unreleased smaller planes to airlines. Advertisement 3 Boeing requested federal government regulators exempt its new 737 Max airliner model from safety standards ZUMAPRESS.com Boeing said Friday that it is “developing a long-term solution” that would face FAA review. The overheating issue only affects Boeing’s Max, which has engine inlets made from carbon composite materials as opposed to metal. Advertisement The hazard caused a fatality in 2018, when an engine fan blade broke on an older 737 during a Southwest Airlines flight. A piece of loose engine housing broke loose and struck and shattered a window, killing a woman sitting in the window seat. MORE ON: BOEING * FAA TEMPORARILY GROUNDS SOME BOEING 737 MAX 9S AFTER PANEL BLEW OFF ALASKA AIRLINES FLIGHT * NIKKI HALEY QUIETLY BOUGHT A $2.4M SC ISLAND HOME AFTER LEAVING OFFICE AND JOINING BOEING BOARD * BOEING DATA PUBLISHED BY LOCKBIT HACKERS AFTER DEMAND FOR RANSOM * BOEING'S EXECS REFUSE TO RELOCATE, INSTEAD TAKING PRIVATE JETS TO WORK: REPORT 3 A window blew out on an Alaskan Airlines flight on Friday night. Instagram/@strawberrvy via REUTE A Boeing spokeswoman told The Associated Press that under the company’s request, pilots of the new Max 7 would follow the same guidelines to withhold from using the anti-ice systems as pilots of current Max planes. Advertisement There have been two major crashes involving the 737 Max since it went into service in 2017. In 2018, a plane operated by Indonesian airline Lion Air crashed shortly after take off, killing all 189 people on board. Then five months later in 2019, an Ethiopian Airlines flight crashed — also shortly after takeoff — killing all 157 on board. 3 Boeing said it is developing a long term solution to fix the 737 Max issues. AFP via Getty Images Advertisement All Max jets were grounded worldwide for nearly two years while the company made changes to an automated flight-control system that pushed the nose down based on faulty sensor readings. The FAA on Saturday ordered some Boeing 737 MAX 9 planes out of the air after a large piece of fuselage blew out on an Alaskan Airlines flight mid-air, sucking passengers’ belongings out of the gaping hole and forcing the plan to make an emergency landing in Portland, Oregon. What do you think? Post a comment. Advertisement The grounding involves about 171 planes globally, the agency said. The FAA said its Emergency Airworthiness Directive “will require operators to inspect aircraft before further flight.” With Post Wires Ad SHARE THIS: Filed under airplanes , boeing , Boeing 737 Max , faa , flights , safety , 1/6/24 Load more... {{#isDisplay}} {{/isDisplay}}{{#isAniviewVideo}} {{/isAniviewVideo}}{{#isSRVideo}} {{/isSRVideo}} TRENDING NOW 1. Alaska Airlines flight carrying 171 passengers makes emergency landing after door blows out; child loses shirt 2. Bakery owner targeted by mob of 100 looters angered at rampant street takeovers: 'Nobody gets punished for anything' 3. Reduce your risk of dementia — cut out these everyday bad habits most of us are guilty of 4. Russian President Vladimir Putin reveals country's new ‘enemy’ 5. Social media mocks Biden being led offstage by first lady after Jan. 6 remarks 6. 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