Boeing Delays Delivery of Aircraft to China for Battery Reviews
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The delivery of Boeing aircraft to China has been suspended while China’s civil aviation regulator carries out a review of batteries powering the cockpit voice recorder, sources familiar with the matter told Caixin.
Boeing said in a statement that it is working with Chinese clients on the timing of delivery once the Civil Aviation Administration of China completes its review of the battery component within the 25-hour cockpit voice recorder (CVR). It did not say which models the review affects or what stage the review is at.
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- Delivery of Boeing aircraft to China is suspended for a review of cockpit voice recorder batteries by China's regulator.
- Trade tensions between the U.S. and China are escalating, but the battery review is a technical adjustment due to new U.S. regulations.
- China resumed importing Boeing 737 MAX and 787 jets recently, but deliveries this year are uncertain due to the ongoing review.
- Boeing
- Boeing's aircraft deliveries to China are currently suspended due to a review of the batteries powering the cockpit voice recorder by China's civil aviation regulator. The suspension follows the resumption of deliveries in late 2022 after a five-year halt. The 25-hour CVR system, recently mandated by U.S. and European regulators, is under scrutiny. Boeing is working with Chinese clients to resume deliveries post-review. The suspension is not linked to U.S.-China trade tensions.
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