FAA Says 737 Max Remains Airworthy

The transcript discusses the FAA's decision not to issue a blanket grounding order for the Boeing 737 Max 8 despite similarities between the Ethiopian Air and Lion Air crashes. Boeing is working on software improvements, particularly the anti-stall system. While some countries have grounded the aircraft, US airlines continue to operate them, citing confidence in their safety. Passenger concerns are rising, and Boeing's stock has been affected. The company plans to deliver more 737 Max planes, but the situation poses a significant challenge.

What is the FAA's current stance on the airworthiness of the Boeing 737 Max 8?

• The FAA has issued a global grounding order.

• The FAA has found conclusive evidence linking the crashes.

• The FAA has banned the aircraft from US airspace.

• The FAA maintains the aircraft's airworthiness.

What improvements is Boeing working on for the 737 Max 8?

• Enhancing the fuel efficiency

• Improving the anti-stall software and sensors

• Redesigning the aircraft's wings

• Upgrading the passenger seating

What is the FAA planning to do by next month regarding the 737 Max 8?

• Increase the aircraft's production

• Publish a related directive to operators

• Issue a new aircraft model

• Cancel all 737 Max 8 flights

Which airline is the largest purchaser of the Boeing 737 Max 8?

• American Airlines

• Southwest Airlines

• United Airlines

• Delta Airlines

What percentage of Boeing's operating profit comes from the 737 program?

• About 30%

• About 20%

• About 10%

• About 40%