FAA Board Sees No Need for New Boeing 737 Max Simulator Training

  • MCAS system linked to crashes found ‘operationally suitable’
  • Report is an important first step in returning Max to service
Photographer: Dimas Ardian/Bloomberg
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A board of pilot experts appointed by U.S. aviation regulators has reviewed Boeing Co.’s proposed software fix for the grounded 737 Max aircraft and concluded that pilots won’t need additional simulator training once the plane is returned to service.

The report by a Federal Aviation Administration Flight Standardization Board is an important first step in reviewing the still-unfinished upgrade to the 737 Max family of aircraft. It was posted on the FAA’s website and the public has until April 30 to make comments.