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It is hard to imagine how any 737 pilot would be unaware of the problem and resulting Boeing advice given the massive amount of attention this has reviewed. Re
by 7952 8y ago
It is hard to imagine how any 737 pilot would be unaware of the problem and resulting Boeing advice given the massive amount of attention this has reviewed. Regardless of training issues I find it hard to believe that any pilot would be so indifferent as to ignore this.
- simion314 8y agoSo you blame the pilot that he is not training itself in the new hidden changes of the airplane? Isn't Boeing duty to create the checklists/procedures for the possible issue ? or we let this work for the pilots internet forums? Though from the article it appears that pilots followed all the official procedures,
- 7952 8y agoOf course it is Boeing and airlines responsibility. But if for some reason that training was absent I would expect pilot to seek the information themselves. To suggest otherwise is an insult to their intelligence and professionalism. Of course pilots are going to take an interest in crashes on the aeroplane they fly! Particularly when it is the biggest aviation story in years. Porbably something that they discuss regularly with other pilots. That is why I think the poor training angle is implausible for this particular issue and just prejudice.
- CaptainZapp 8y agoBut if for some reason that training was absent I would expect pilot to seek the information themselves. Here[1]'s a rather sobering read for you what happened to a pilot who tried exactly that. Spoiler alert: It was not a smart carreer move at that time. [1] https://qz.com/1584233/boeing-737-max-what-happened-when-one-us-pilot-asked-for-more-training/ https://qz.com/1584233/boeing-737-max-what-happened-when-one...