Jump to content
Displayed prices are for multiple nights. Check the site for price per night. I see hostels starting at 200b/day and hotels from 500b/day on agoda.

Airbus and Boeing products running behind schedule


Recommended Posts

BTW be prepared for the EU taxpayer to dig even deeper in your collective pocket for more money as the R&D bill keep coming in for the A350 and the A380 program that's still deep in the red. :drunk

 

Here we have Septic who doesn't know what he is talking about! :thumbup

 

The EU taxpayer doesn't dig in my pocket...... :ang2

 

I pay my taxes to the Inland Revenue. then the UK Government and the EU distribute my taxes on my behalf... :D

Edited by TheFiend
Link to post
Share on other sites
  • Replies 3k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Posts

You guys will have to carry on this ridiculous topic without BigD, but rest assured, he will be able to read it.

So few Rolls Royce Trent engines used on the A380 and so many problems.

Posted Images

I'm sure you are. Just as I'm sure that you are an Irish/European citizen. :beer I wouldn't get upset about it - it's a big plus as far as I'm concerned. :unsure:

 

You forgot to add my Israeli citizenship. I know you haven't forgot that one.

Link to post
Share on other sites
You forgot to add my Israeli citizenship. I know you haven't forgot that one.

 

I haven't forgotten :unsure: , but since Israel isn't part of the European Union I can't see that it's particularly relevant in this thread. :beer

Edited by CheshireTom
Link to post
Share on other sites
I haven't forgotten :unsure: , but since Israel isn't part of the European Union I can't see that it's particularly relevant in this thread. :beer

 

I was just checking that you haven't forgotten my Jewish heritage.

Link to post
Share on other sites
I was just checking that you haven't forgotten my Jewish heritage.

 

There's nowt wrong with being an Irish/European Jew. :rolleyes: Leopold Bloom was one of Joyce's great characters.

Edited by CheshireTom
Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi,

 

Back on topic. If this bugger(787)ever going to go into commercial operation ? :D

 

According to Boeing if the test program doesn't run into a major problem the first deliveries should be by the end of this year.

Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi,

 

A big one.

 

With any test program IF is always a big deal.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Boeing resumes 787 flight testing after three-day halt

By Aaron Karp | June 29, 2010

 

Boeing restarted 787 flight testing Sunday and Monday following a three-day suspension to inspect the Alenia Aeronautica-produced horizontal stabilizers on its five flight test aircraft.

 

The manufacturer also is conducting testing on all its in-production Dreamliners (ATW Daily News, June 28). In what appeared to be the first major snag since launching flight testing last December, the company cited a "workmanship issue" that was "recently identified" with the horizontal stabilizers, explaining, "Some airplanes have issues with improperly installed shims and the torque of associated fasteners."

 

It insisted that first delivery to ANA in the fourth quarter "remains on track." According to both the Seattle Times and SeattlePI, two of the five flight test aircraft have resumed flying (the sixth and final flight test aircraft is slated to make its first flight next month).

 

Boeing made no comment on whether it has found issues with the horizontal stabilizers on flight test or production aircraft that would require rework.

quote

Link to post
Share on other sites
Boeing resumes 787 flight testing after three-day halt

By Aaron Karp | June 29, 2010

 

Boeing restarted 787 flight testing Sunday and Monday following a three-day suspension to inspect the Alenia Aeronautica-produced horizontal stabilizers on its five flight test aircraft.

 

The manufacturer also is conducting testing on all its in-production Dreamliners (ATW Daily News, June 28). In what appeared to be the first major snag since launching flight testing last December, the company cited a "workmanship issue" that was "recently identified" with the horizontal stabilizers, explaining, "Some airplanes have issues with improperly installed shims and the torque of associated fasteners."

 

Sounds like Boeing have a quality control issue. It sounds they failed to check them properly when they assembled the airframes..... :unsure:

 

Yet again they try to blame the suppliers rather than themselves. :puke

Edited by TheFiend
Link to post
Share on other sites
Sounds like Boeing have a quality control issue. It sounds they failed to check them properly when they assembled the airframes..... :unsure:

 

Yet again they try to blame the suppliers rather than themselves. :puke

 

Maybe they realised that Italians work on kg/cm.

Link to post
Share on other sites
Sounds like Boeing have a quality control issue. It sounds they failed to check them properly when they assembled the airframes..... :D

 

Yet again they try to blame the suppliers rather than themselves. :allright

 

I agree Boeing probably checked the first two units that came in and they met spec and then dropped the ball. A fair share of the blame goes to the supplier. WTF kind of quality control are they running.

Link to post
Share on other sites
I agree Boeing probably checked the first two units that came in and they met spec and then dropped the ball. A fair share of the blame goes to the supplier. WTF kind of quality control are they running.

 

Or, more likely, the specs were wrong in the first place. :sosad

Link to post
Share on other sites
I agree Boeing probably checked the first two units that came in and they met spec and then dropped the ball. A fair share of the blame goes to the supplier. WTF kind of quality control are they running.

 

Quality Control is down to Boeing... It should be checking all parts received are up to the required standard. And if they suspect a suppliers parts are not up to the required standard then Boeing should send their own QC down to the suppliers to find out why.

Link to post
Share on other sites
Or, more likely, the specs were wrong in the first place. :sosad

 

Maybe so maybe not. It the specs were wrong in the first place then this would rank along with the infamous Airbus wiring harness fiasco or it could be up there with the Airbus wing not meeting spec.

 

I'll hang my yarmulke on Boeing's Euro supplier fucking up.

Link to post
Share on other sites
Maybe so maybe not. It the specs were wrong in the first place then this would rank along with the infamous Airbus wiring harness fiasco or it could be up there with the Airbus wing not meeting spec.

 

I'll hang my yarmulke on Boeing's Euro supplier fucking up.

 

What are you on about supplier? Alenia Aeronautica is a risk-sharing partner in the project. Sheesh! :sosad

Link to post
Share on other sites
I'll hang my yarmulke on Boeing's Euro supplier fucking up.

 

Boeings quality control fucking up more like it!!! :rolleyes:

 

But what would a postman know about quality control??? Sweet FA!!!! :D

Link to post
Share on other sites
What are you on about supplier? Alenia Aeronautica is a risk-sharing partner in the project. Sheesh! :allright

 

WOW risk sharing partner or bog standard supplier. They still are the Euro company that fucked up.

Link to post
Share on other sites

This is not the first quality control issue Boeing has had lately..... remember the delay caused by some fasteners?

 

Definitely looks like a Boeing problem rather than suppliers. But as always Boeing blames the suppliers.

 

It has nowt to do with the supplier being a Euro company.

 

Like I said before...... what would a postman know about quality control??? Sweet FA!!!!

Link to post
Share on other sites
This is not the first quality control issue Boeing has had lately..... remember the delay caused by some fasteners?

 

Definitely looks like a Boeing problem rather than suppliers. But as always Boeing blames the suppliers.

 

It has nowt to do with the supplier being a Euro company.

 

Like I said before...... what would a postman know about quality control??? Sweet FA!!!!

 

He's going to need some serious dental work if he continues to stick his foot in his gob .... :rolleyes:

 

How sweet it is. Once again American ingenuity and manufacturing prowess comes to the fore. Along with the many suppliers all over the globe the Dreamliner rolls out ahead of schedule with the engines attached.
Link to post
Share on other sites
This is not the first quality control issue Boeing has had lately..... remember the delay caused by some fasteners?

 

Definitely looks like a Boeing problem rather than suppliers. But as always Boeing blames the suppliers.

 

It has nowt to do with the supplier being a Euro company.

 

Like I said before...... what would a postman know about quality control??? Sweet FA!!!!

 

If I remember correctly it was the same valued Euro risk sharing partner that had the problem with faulty fasteners or could it be Lucas the famed Euro company that's world renowned for it state of the art quality control. :eyecrazy

Link to post
Share on other sites
He's going to need some serious dental work if he continues to stick his foot in his gob .... :eyecrazy

 

I still have all my teeth. See what good dental care will do for you. As I've always said to our daughter. Take good care of your teeth and they will take good care of you.

Link to post
Share on other sites
If I remember correctly it was the same valued Euro risk sharing partner that had the problem with faulty fasteners or could it be Lucas the famed Euro company that's world renowned for it state of the art quality control. :eyecrazy

 

0/10. :banghead Promise me you'll try and do better - it's getting boring now. :poke

 

Vought and Global Aeronautica in Charleston, and Spirit in Wichita.

 

As you said, "Once again American ingenuity and manufacturing prowess comes to the fore". Quite.

Edited by CheshireTom
Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    No registered users viewing this page.


×
×
  • Create New...