The fresh details of the design of the MCAS system from the NTSB are included in a final report by Indonesian officials into the Lion Air crash. Well known, former NTSB crash investigator and air safety expert Greg Feith, says the Indonesian NTSC 322-page report, issued last month, into the LionAir […] Boeing statement on final Lion Air flight 610 crash report.
All rights reserved. In addition, MCAS will now only turn on if both AOA sensors agree, will only activate once in response to erroneous AOA, and will always be subject to a maximum limit that can be overridden with the control column,” Boeing said in the statement.An eventual return to service of the 737 MAX is still undetermined, although upon reporting its third quarter earnings on Oct. 23, Boeing indicated it is still anticipating that to occur in the fourth quarter of 2019. A work order cited in the report notes that the goal of the repair was to prevent the appearance of erroneous speed and altitude indications on warnings on the primary flight display. This immediate [21-degree] delta indicated that the AOA sensor was most likely improperly calibrated at Xtra Aerospace,” the report said.Several hours after KNKT published its report, the FAA issued a “Xtra failed to comply with requirements to repair only aircraft parts on its list of parts acceptable to the FAA that it was capable of repairing. You can remove any cookies already stored on your computer, but these may prevent you from using parts of our website.Use the slider below to see the different types of cookies you can choose to allow. The report shows that the plane did, in fact, hit a front of extreme weather. The FAA’s enforcement action is separate from the KNKT’s investigation and report of the Lion Air Boeing 737 Max accident and is not an indication that Xtra was responsible for the accident. Former NTSB crash investigator is highly critical of the Indonesian NTSC report and the primary conclusion that the MCAS software caused the crash of LionAir Flight 610 in October last year.Well known, former NTSB crash investigator and air safety expert Greg Feith, says the Indonesian NTSC 322-page report, issued last month, into the LionAir 737MAX tragedy presents an in-depth account of the “factual” information developed during the course of the investigation.However, Feith says of the report, “there are so many flaws in logic, failures to properly analyze the facts, and failures to hold persons or organizations accountable and much more.