Quick Facts
FONT-SIZE Plus   Neg
Share SHARE
mail  E-MAIL

NTSB: FAA To Inspect Some GE Jet Engines Immediately

RELATED NEWS
Trade GE now with 
9/15/2012 2:06 AM ET

The National Transportation Safety Board or NTSB announced that Federal Aviation Administration or FAA should inspect all GEnx-1B and -2B engines that have not undergone inspection and required repetitive inspections of the fan midshaft at a sufficiently short interval.

NTSB recommended to regulators late Friday that certain General Electric Co's. (GE: Quote) jet engines on two types of Boeing Co. (BA: Quote) aircraft should be inspected immediately.

NTSB issued these two urgent safety recommendations to FAA regarding two recent occurrences in which the fan midshaft on General Electric GEnx-1B engines fractured or exhibited crack indications; in two different Boeing 787s and where similar cracks were recently found in GEnx-2B engines in a Boeing 747-8F cargo plane.

Click here to receive FREE breaking news email alerts for General Electric Co and others in your portfolio

by RTT Staff Writer

For comments and feedback: editorial@rttnews.com

Business News

Editors Pick
Fed Concerns Contribute To Lackluster Session On Wall Street - U.S. Commentary
There was a mixed performance on Wall Street on Friday. Shares suffered an early decline, as investors continued to express worries about the Federal Reserve. A recovery through the rest of the day allowed the Dow to edge into positive territory by the close. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 posted fractional losses.
Stocks Come Under Pressure Amid Worries About The Fed - U.S. Commentary
Stocks have shown a notable move to the downside in early trading on Friday amid lingering concerns about the outlook for the Federal Reserve's asset purchase program. The major averages have slid firmly into negative territory, adding to the modest losses posted in the previous session. The major averages are currently posting notable losses, near their lows for the young session.
U.S. Durable Goods Orders Rise 3.3% In April, More Than Expected
After reporting a sharp drop in new orders for manufactured durable goods in the previous month, the Commerce Department released a report on Friday showing that durable goods orders rebounded by more than anticipated in the month of April. The report said durable goods orders surged up by 3.3 percent in April after tumbling by a revised 5.9 percent in March.
FREE Newsletters & Alerts
Breaking News Alerts
Daily Market Briefing
Health
Technology
Biotechnology
signup

Follow RTT
FREE Newsletters, Analysis & Alerts

 

Stay informed with our FREE daily Newsletters and real-time breaking News Alerts. Sign up to receive the latest information on business news, health, technology, biotech, market analysis, currency trading and more.
[X]
Copyright © 2013 RTTNews. All rights reserved. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Service.
Privacy   |   Feedback   |   Sitemap