Coverage dated December 27, 2023 to December 28, 2023

Airlines asked to inspect Boeing 737 Max jets for potential loose bolt

Headline from Fox10 Phoenix, on the newest of 2 developments

The FAA said it is "closely monitoring" the inspections.

Fox10 Phoenix's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Developments in this update

2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.

  1. Boeing urges inspections of 737 Max planes for ‘possible loose bolt'

    Headline from NBC Los Angeles ·

  2. Newest

    Airlines asked to inspect Boeing 737 Max jets for potential loose bolt

    Headline from Fox10 Phoenix ·

Reports & sources

26 articles, oldest first.

  1. CNN

    Missing, loose piece on aircraft prompts Boeing to ask airlines to inspect all 737 Max jets (opens CNN)

    Published

    CNN's feed description

    Boeing has asked airlines to inspect all of their 737 Max jets for a potential loose bolt in the rudder system after an airline discovered a potential problem with a key system on two aircraft.

  2. NBC4 Washington

    Boeing urges inspections of 737 Max planes for ‘possible loose bolt' (opens NBC4 Washington)

    Published

    NBC4 Washington's feed description

    Boeing recommended the inspections after “an international operator discovered a bolt with a missing nut,” the FAA said in a statement Thursday.

  3. FOX Business

    Boeing, FAA urge operators to inspect 737 MAX jets for loose bolt (opens FOX Business)

    Published

    FOX Business's feed description

    Boeing and the Federal Aviation Administration are calling for airlines operating the 737 MAX to inspect the aircraft for a possible loose bolt in the jet's rudder control system.

  4. Seattle Times

    Boeing urges airlines to inspect 737 MAX planes for possible loose bolts (opens Seattle Times)

    Published

    Seattle Times's feed description

    Boeing has urged airlines to inspect all 737 MAX airplanes after a bolt with a missing nut was discovered in a rudder-control system. The planes are expected to remain flying.

  5. Investopedia

    Boeing Stock Slips on Possible Loose Bolt on Best-Selling 737 MAX (opens Investopedia)

    Published

    Investopedia's feed description

    Boeing told the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and its clients that there is a possibility of loose bolts in the rudder control system of new 737 MAX jets.

  6. Newsweek

    Concerns over loose bolt on Boeing 737 airplanes spark mass inspections (opens Newsweek)

    Published

    Newsweek's feed description

    The concerning discovery comes several years after two 737 Max aircrafts crashed, killing more than 300 people.

  7. Kokomo Tribune

    Boeing asks airlines to inspect 737 Max jets for potential loose bolt (opens Kokomo Tribune)

    Published

    Kokomo Tribune's feed description

    Boeing is asking airlines to inspect its 737 Max jets for a potential loose bolt in the rudder control system, the airplane maker and Federal Aviation Administration confirmed this week.

  8. NPR

    Boeing urges airlines to check its 737 Max jets for loose bolts (opens NPR)

    Published

    NPR's feed description

    The FAA says it's closely monitoring the Boeing-requested checks after an unnamed international airline discovered a bolt with a missing nut on a 737 Max while performing routine maintenance.

  9. Fox10 Phoenix

    Airlines asked to inspect Boeing 737 Max jets for potential loose bolt (opens Fox10 Phoenix)

    Published

    Fox10 Phoenix's feed description

    The FAA said it is "closely monitoring" the inspections.

  10. Fortune

    Boeing asks airlines to check their 737 Max jets for a potential loose bolt in the rudder control system (opens Fortune)

    Published

    Fortune's feed description

    Boeing says the condition hasn't caused any in-flight incidents and would be caught in crews' routine checks before an aircraft takes off.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Airlines asked to inspect Boeing 737 Max jets for potential loose bolt | Since Then