FAA Caps Boeing 737 MAX at 38 Monthly Amid 4,200 Backlog Post-Strike

Karmactive Team

Photo Source: Boeing

Boeing reboots 737 MAX production after lengthy factory worker strike spanning seven weeks with 33,000 workers walking off the job.

FAA imposes strict monthly production cap of 38 planes on Boeing following concerning Alaska Airlines door panel incident in January.

Photo Source: Boeing

Photo Source: Boeing

Boeing sits on massive backlog of 4,200 orders for 737 MAX jets as global air travel demand surges post-pandemic.

FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker signals extended timeline for lifting production restrictions, potentially taking multiple months.

Photo Source: Boeing

Photo Source: Boeing

Jefferies analysts forecast Boeing to produce average of 29 737 MAX planes per month in 2025, below initial targets.

Increased regulatory scrutiny and FAA oversight create additional requirements for Boeing's production plans.

Photo Source: Boeing

Photo Source: Boeing

Boeing's recovery hits turbulence with series of setbacks including fatal crashes, pandemic disruptions and mounting safety concerns.

Boeing focuses on restarting 737 MAX production while maintaining compliance with FAA safety directives.

Photo Source: Boeing

Photo Source: Boeing

Union negotiations reach resolution allowing workers to return, marking crucial step toward normalized production operations.

FAA strengthens oversight measures on Boeing's manufacturing processes following recent safety incidents.

Photo Source: Boeing

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