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  • A number of grounded Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft are shown parked at Victorville Airport in Victorville, California, U.S., March 26, 2019.  REUTERS/Mike Blake     TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

    A manufacturing issue has pulled some Boeing 737 Max planes from service

    by 
    Igor Bonifacic
    Igor Bonifacic
    04.09.2021

    It was only late last year that the Boeing 737 Max returned to service, but the long-troubled passenger jet has run into another problem.

  • An exterior view of an American Airlines B737 MAX airplane is seen at Dallas-Forth Worth International Airport in Dallas, Texas on December 2, 2020. - The Boeing 737 MAX will take another key step in its comeback to commercial travel on December 2, 2020 by attempting to reassure the public with a test flight by American Airlines conducted for the news media. After being grounded for 20 months following two deadly crashes, US air safety officials in mid-November cleared the MAX to return to service following changes to the plane and pilot training protocols. (Photo by Cooper NEILL / AFP) (Photo by COOPER NEILL/AFP via Getty Images)

    American Airlines will resume Boeing 737 Max passenger flights today

    by 
    Daniel Cooper
    Daniel Cooper
    12.29.2020

    It's the first time a US domestic carrier will fly a 737 Max on a service flight since March 2019.

  • Retired Boeing 737 repurposed as garage-kept flight simulator (video)

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    04.18.2012

    A fresh concept it's not, but a fresh look? Yeah, we'll take that. California resident, air traffic controller, pilot and all-around gentleman James Price has converted the actual nose of a 1969 Boeing 737 into his own personal flight simulator. According to the man himself, he "gutted" the bird, installed "all new" parts, slid it into his garage and... well, took a few minutes to show it to the world. While pretty much any flight sim owner would claim that his or hers was "just like the real thing," it's hard to deny that fact with this one. We're told that it took some three years to complete, and the end result leaves no doubt of James' toiling. Head on past the break for the vid.

  • Gogo announces agreement with Air China, will begin live trials in early 2012

    by 
    Chris Barylick
    Chris Barylick
    11.20.2011

    Your somewhat boring flights between cities in China are about to get a little less boring. Wireless in-air entertainment outfit Gogo has announced that the company has reached an agreement to provide a trial of its service on Air China flights. The first live trial on a commercial flight was conducted on November 15 on a Boeing 737 en-route from Beijing to Chengdu and live trials are expected to continue through the first quarter of 2012. Gogo is currently available on in-flight entertainment systems and can be installed on an aircraft overnight. Now if Gogo could provide full service for the 13+ hour flight from New York to Beijing and your laptop or smartphone's battery would last for that duration, you'd be set.