[HN Gopher] Boeing CEO says planemaker could be forced to cancel... ___________________________________________________________________ Boeing CEO says planemaker could be forced to cancel 737 Max 10 Author : thecosmicfrog Score : 24 points Date : 2022-07-08 21:02 UTC (1 hours ago) (HTM) web link (www.reuters.com) (TXT) w3m dump (www.reuters.com) | ralph84 wrote: | Well, yes, when you are unable or unwilling to build the product | to modern safety standards, you should be forced to cancel it. | caycep wrote: | is the consensus that Boeing's engineering prowess is | unrecoverable now, post-McDD merger? | sklargh wrote: | I don't know if that is the consensus but I struggle to find | a major program there that isn't completely rotten. | MilStdJunkie wrote: | Yeah, I challenge anyone to show me a unconditionally | successful Boeing program post 2000 AD. Please. Please show | one to me. I am begging you here. | | Aboulafia had like fifty graphs on exactly how Boeing is | doomed, at least as a unified company; they might survive | in pieces after a GE-style split. Big B is spending all | their money on precisely the wrong products, and leaving | the right products to die on the vine. | | This . . this must be what it was like with the late stage | evolution of the Soviet design bureaus, but far, far, far | worse. With somehow less accountability. | | No one inside knows what anyone else is doing, and they're | this close to just shipping boxes of parts and marking off | a successful delivery of a finished good. | | How Boeing has avoided the Mother Lode of all Fines is a | mystery to me. Except it's not really a mystery, we all | know why, but . . please let me keep my illusions. | ethbr0 wrote: | MQ-25 | | F/A-18E/F | | 777 | einpoklum wrote: | Ah great, then US carriers could use their ordered 737-MAX 10's | to run all of those flights they keep cancelling lately. Silver | lining folks! | epolanski wrote: | What's the point of this plane? It's not that cheap, it's not | that good for fuel efficiency, it misses most modern (decade old) | systems like eicas. Seems another odd Boeing plane that woukd | only sell because the competition cannot fill all orders. | justapassenger wrote: | It being a refresh of old design, means it's cheaper to retrain | people (don't have to full training for the totally different | aircraft), a lot of your supporting infrastructure can stay the | same while being cheaper to operate. | | And, in theory (ahm, MAX had some tiny, minor issues there) | should be safe and reliable, as it's based on well known and | tested platform. | cyanydeez wrote: | One of the charges in the MAX crashes were that _it did_ need | a whole new training class | kelseyfrog wrote: | That's a very nice way of saying that it finds a way to | extract profit from regulatory systems which 10yr olds could | poke holes in. /hj | ralph84 wrote: | Boeing ended production of the 757 18 years ago and they still | have no strategy for a successor besides more duck tape on the | 737. | kevin_thibedeau wrote: | Easy baggage loading at remote airports. | Fargoan wrote: | Trash it and send some executives and managers to prison | ethbr0 wrote: | >> _" the debts that we've had to accumulate"_ | | Like the $5B (and counting) for bungling the KC-46 design? | | https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_KC-46_Pegasus#Flight_... ___________________________________________________________________ (page generated 2022-07-08 23:00 UTC)