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Re:Aeroflot deactivates brakes on nine aircraft, relies sole... by windexh8er on Monday August 07, 2023 @03:31PM (#37039700)
Given the Max 8 debacle [0], I'd agree we don't seem to have many great rules around this.

[0] https://apnews.com/article/boeing-max-crashes-faa-ea8fac0ad2...

Re:Aeroflot deactivates brakes on nine aircraft, relies sole... by mulmen on Monday August 07, 2023 @03:58PM (#37040126)
The difference in this case is that when the Max-8s crashed they were no longer airworthy and were not re-flown.
Re:Aeroflot deactivates brakes on nine aircraft, relies sole... by mannykannot on Monday August 07, 2023 @11:29PM (#37044182)
After the 2nd. one.
Re:Aeroflot deactivates brakes on nine aircraft, relies sole... by mulmen on Tuesday August 08, 2023 @02:08AM (#37045115)
None of the crashed 737 MAX-8s were ever re-flown. This is a conversation about re-flying air frames that have been involved in fatalities. Air frames here means the planes, not the model. The 737 Max-8 is a cautionary tale about a lot of things, but re-flying crashed airframes is not one of the lessons.
Re:Aeroflot deactivates brakes on nine aircraft, relies sole... by mannykannot on Tuesday August 08, 2023 @12:45PM (#37051854)
You are right - my mistake.