Air India Flying Crash: Air India announced on Saturday that after a one -time security check in its Boeing 787 fleet, it announced on Saturday that the one -time security check of the Civil Aviation Directorate in the Light of the Fateful Ahmedabad accident.
“Air India is in the process of completing a one -off security control directed by the Indian Aviation Regulator DGCA. These checks are carried out at the Boeing 787 fleet before returning to India before they are earmarked for further operations,” said Air India on Saturday, two days after being killed and injured.
The airline also said that it has completed such security checks on nine of its Boeing 787 aircraft and is in the process to complete it for the remaining 24 aircraft.
“Air India has completed such checks on the nine Boeing 787 aircraft and is on the way to complete this process for the remaining 24 aircraft in the timeline provided by the regulatory body,” the company said in its statement on X.
The General Directorate for Civil Aviation (DGCA) ordered Air India to carry out further maintenance aircraft on Boeing aircraft after the impact of the aviation India, which killed 241 on board. The total number of victims in the incident climbed 270 on Saturday.
Air India says some flights may be delayed
In its Air India Social Media statement, the Air India reported that the Boeing 787 security checks could cause potential delays on certain routes due to higher turnover time.
“Some of these controls could lead to a higher turnover time and a potential delay on some long routes, especially at airports with operational prohibitions.”
The spokesman said Flyers would be informed if they were delayed on their routes and offered compensation for cancellation or free relocation if they decide.
“Customers will be properly informed about any delay. It is recommended to check the status of their flights before going to the airport,” Air India said.
“For customers affected by this disturbance, refunds are offered for cancellation or free of charge to those who decide,” he added.
DGCA Order on Air India
In the letter of Air India on Friday DGCA introduced inspections that the aircraft will have to perform all its fleet Boeing 787-8/9, which it ordered, which should start by June 15, 2025.
Improved DGCA inspection will include checks of various systems and overview of take -off parameters on Air India Boeing 787 Dreamliner, which owns the Tata Group.
The Air India fleet includes 26 Boeing 787-8 aircraft and 7 Boeing 787-9 aircraft.
(Tagstotranslate) Boeing 787 Dreamliner (T) Air India (T) DGCA Inspection (T) Air India Fleeting Crash (T) Security Control (T) Plahova crash (T) Boeing 787
