Boeing 777 First Flight
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*Boeing’s new flagship twinjet needs a little more time to take to the skies. The first flight of the 777X was initially scheduled for Thursday morning, but was postponed to Friday due to weather. On Friday, the plane, a dash-9 variant of the new generation of 777, teased a crowd of journalists, Boeing employees and VIP guests for hours, but never made it off the ground.
*Due to the Boeing 737 MAX groundings and the delayed first flight of the 777-9, Boeing pushed back design and development of the 777-8 until at least 2021, for first deliveries in 2023 or beyond. The delays should not affect Boeing’s participation in Qantas’ Project Sunrise, for which it has proposed a 777-8 variant.
Today, Boeing has confirmed that it won’t be delivering its first 777-9 aircraft until late 2023. The first delivery was initially planned to have taken place last year. However, the program has faced multiple delays along the way.777x Live First Flight
Boeing has delayed the first 777X deliveries until late 2023. Photo: Getty Images
One year ago to the day, on January 25th, 2020, Boeing’s much-anticipated flagship aircraft, the 777X, took its first flight. The new widebody took off from Paine Field in Everett, Washington, powered by a pair of purpose-built GE9X engines at 10:09 local time. Experience our Boeing 777 First Class Private Suites in 3D. Rediscover total privacy. Close the floor-to-ceiling doors of your private suite to dine, sleep, and be entertained on your terms. Cabin features Shop Emirates What’s on your flight Inflight entertainment Dining Our lounges. The test flight for that day got scrubbed already the day before. We are postponing the #777X first flight that was scheduled to take place tomorrow, Jan. 23, due to weather. The team is currently assessing the possibility of flying on January 24. Stay tuned for updates. — Boeing Airplanes (@BoeingAirplanes) January 23, 2020. Day 2 (January 24, 2020).
The first deliveries of the Boeing 777X had been planned to take place in 2020, although this didn’t happen. Last year Boeing confirmed that the aircraft wouldn’t be delivered until 2022. However, the program has now slipped again until late 2023. Recently Emirates’ President Tim Clark mentioned that his first 777X delivery could slip to 2024.Certification requirements delaying delivery
Boeing is now expecting to deliver its first 777X aircraft in late 2023. Given how far out this is, the American manufacturer isn’t specifying a more detailed time frame than this. Boeing pointed to several factors that led to its decision to delay the project.
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Firstly, Boeing cited “an updated assessment of certification requirements based on ongoing communication with civil aviation authorities” as a reason for the delay. However, they also mentioned, “an updated assessment of market demand based on continued dialogue with customers, resulting adjustments to production rates and the program accounting quantity.”
Lufthansa was due to be the launch customer of the 777X last year. Photo: Lufthansa
Finally, Boeing also mentioned “increased change incorporation costs, and associated customer and supply chain impacts.”How will this impact customers
The delay will clearly impact customers who are expecting the aircraft. However, it could actually be a blessing in disguise for many, given the current circumstances. As Boeing mentioned, “discussions with its customers with respect to aircraft delivery timing” had impacted its timeline. Its major customers are likely to be onboard with the delay.
German flag carrier Lufthansa had been due to take the first of the 777-9 aircraft. Lufthansa has frequently revealed that it will need to make significant fleet adjustments to deal with the current crisis’s fallout. This has seen the airline sending many long-haul aircraft to long-term storage. Some of these may never return. As the airline isn’t using the aircraft it already has, it has no immediate need for new long-haul aircraft. Simple Flying has contacted Lufthansa for comment.
Boeing has said that 777/777X production will continue at a pace of two a month. Photo: Boeing
Emirates was also due to be one of the first airlines to take delivery of the 777X. It had previously told how it expected its first aircraft in 2023 or even 2024, suggesting that they were in on Boeing’s discussions. Daily coin master free spin apk.Boeing 777 First Flight
British Airways was expected to take its first 777X in 2022. The delay will mean that British Airways won’t get its aircraft as planned, and maybe not until 2024. However, when contacted by Simple Flying, an IAG spokesperson declined to comment on the delay.
What do you make of the delay to the 777X program? When will the first 777X be delivered? Let us know what you think and why in the comments.Boeing 777x First Flight Test
Article Source simpleflying.com
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https://diarynote.indered.space
*Boeing’s new flagship twinjet needs a little more time to take to the skies. The first flight of the 777X was initially scheduled for Thursday morning, but was postponed to Friday due to weather. On Friday, the plane, a dash-9 variant of the new generation of 777, teased a crowd of journalists, Boeing employees and VIP guests for hours, but never made it off the ground.
*Due to the Boeing 737 MAX groundings and the delayed first flight of the 777-9, Boeing pushed back design and development of the 777-8 until at least 2021, for first deliveries in 2023 or beyond. The delays should not affect Boeing’s participation in Qantas’ Project Sunrise, for which it has proposed a 777-8 variant.
Today, Boeing has confirmed that it won’t be delivering its first 777-9 aircraft until late 2023. The first delivery was initially planned to have taken place last year. However, the program has faced multiple delays along the way.777x Live First Flight
Boeing has delayed the first 777X deliveries until late 2023. Photo: Getty Images
One year ago to the day, on January 25th, 2020, Boeing’s much-anticipated flagship aircraft, the 777X, took its first flight. The new widebody took off from Paine Field in Everett, Washington, powered by a pair of purpose-built GE9X engines at 10:09 local time. Experience our Boeing 777 First Class Private Suites in 3D. Rediscover total privacy. Close the floor-to-ceiling doors of your private suite to dine, sleep, and be entertained on your terms. Cabin features Shop Emirates What’s on your flight Inflight entertainment Dining Our lounges. The test flight for that day got scrubbed already the day before. We are postponing the #777X first flight that was scheduled to take place tomorrow, Jan. 23, due to weather. The team is currently assessing the possibility of flying on January 24. Stay tuned for updates. — Boeing Airplanes (@BoeingAirplanes) January 23, 2020. Day 2 (January 24, 2020).
The first deliveries of the Boeing 777X had been planned to take place in 2020, although this didn’t happen. Last year Boeing confirmed that the aircraft wouldn’t be delivered until 2022. However, the program has now slipped again until late 2023. Recently Emirates’ President Tim Clark mentioned that his first 777X delivery could slip to 2024.Certification requirements delaying delivery
Boeing is now expecting to deliver its first 777X aircraft in late 2023. Given how far out this is, the American manufacturer isn’t specifying a more detailed time frame than this. Boeing pointed to several factors that led to its decision to delay the project.
Stay informed: Sign up for our daily aviation news digest.
Firstly, Boeing cited “an updated assessment of certification requirements based on ongoing communication with civil aviation authorities” as a reason for the delay. However, they also mentioned, “an updated assessment of market demand based on continued dialogue with customers, resulting adjustments to production rates and the program accounting quantity.”
Lufthansa was due to be the launch customer of the 777X last year. Photo: Lufthansa
Finally, Boeing also mentioned “increased change incorporation costs, and associated customer and supply chain impacts.”How will this impact customers
The delay will clearly impact customers who are expecting the aircraft. However, it could actually be a blessing in disguise for many, given the current circumstances. As Boeing mentioned, “discussions with its customers with respect to aircraft delivery timing” had impacted its timeline. Its major customers are likely to be onboard with the delay.
German flag carrier Lufthansa had been due to take the first of the 777-9 aircraft. Lufthansa has frequently revealed that it will need to make significant fleet adjustments to deal with the current crisis’s fallout. This has seen the airline sending many long-haul aircraft to long-term storage. Some of these may never return. As the airline isn’t using the aircraft it already has, it has no immediate need for new long-haul aircraft. Simple Flying has contacted Lufthansa for comment.
Boeing has said that 777/777X production will continue at a pace of two a month. Photo: Boeing
Emirates was also due to be one of the first airlines to take delivery of the 777X. It had previously told how it expected its first aircraft in 2023 or even 2024, suggesting that they were in on Boeing’s discussions. Daily coin master free spin apk.Boeing 777 First Flight
British Airways was expected to take its first 777X in 2022. The delay will mean that British Airways won’t get its aircraft as planned, and maybe not until 2024. However, when contacted by Simple Flying, an IAG spokesperson declined to comment on the delay.
What do you make of the delay to the 777X program? When will the first 777X be delivered? Let us know what you think and why in the comments.Boeing 777x First Flight Test
Article Source simpleflying.com
Register here: http://gg.gg/uuwfb
https://diarynote.indered.space
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