Re:The McDonnell Douglas-Boeing merger led to the 737 Max cr...
by jen20 on Monday January 06, 2020 @02:59PM
(#21972610)
It's also not guaranteed which plane will fly which route. Every airline has "substitution" rules in their conditions of carriage, and frequently use them.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:The McDonnell Douglas-Boeing merger led to the 737 Max cr...
by mopsi on Monday January 06, 2020 @03:37PM
(#21973017)
Depends on airline. Southwest, for example, has Boeing-only fleet. JetBlue has only Airbuses and Embraers.
The odds of buying a JetBlue ticket and ending up on a Boeing are fairly low compared to flying Southwest.
Re:The McDonnell Douglas-Boeing merger led to the 737 Max cr...
by frozenlettuce on Monday January 06, 2020 @08:16PM
(#21975698)
Boeing just bought Embraer, but I assume that it will take some time until they the quality of products start to fall
Re:The McDonnell Douglas-Boeing merger led to the 737 Max cr...
by jonny_eh on Monday January 06, 2020 @03:20PM
(#21972831)
Plus, flights get cancelled, and passengers get re-routed last minute.
Re:The McDonnell Douglas-Boeing merger led to the 737 Max cr...
by tedunangst on Monday January 06, 2020 @05:55PM
(#21974424)
I can't recall any plane crashes that also involved a plane switch. So getting bumped to a different plane type and crashing is incalculably rare.