Earlier quoted context omitted.
that's fine - but 99% of everybody else will fly a 737 Max for $x less and after 1-3 months of no reported incidents.
I think you’re underestimating how much fear people have of flying. If there’s a plane that is considered “dangerous” then people are going to avoid it. It’s not like airlines losing your luggage which people just put up with.
Boeing has temporarily stopped making 737 Max airplanes
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Re: Boeing has temporarily stopped making 737 Max airplanes
#12Earlier quoted context omitted.
that's fine - but 99% of everybody else will fly a 737 Max for $x less and after 1-3 months of no reported incidents.
I think you’re underestimating how much fear people have of flying. If there’s a plane that is considered “dangerous” then people are going to avoid it. It’s not like airlines losing your luggage which people just put up with.
I guess people in general rely on the government agencies to do this decision for us..
Re: Boeing has temporarily stopped making 737 Max airplanes
#13According to the article Boeing has halted production, but this leaves the door open to producing them again in the future after design updates. I predict they'll try to rename the model and fly it again after making changes and certifying. That being said, I never want to fly on a 737 Max or whatever they plan to rebrand it as.
Self admittedly, I don't fly as frequently as I used to, but do they still put the model of plane you're flying on anywhere on the ticket?
How can someone go about making sure you're not flying on this specific model?
Re: Boeing has temporarily stopped making 737 Max airplanes
#14Re: Boeing has temporarily stopped making 737 Max airplanes
#15Re: Boeing has temporarily stopped making 737 Max airplanes
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think you’re underestimating how much fear people have of flying. If there’s a plane that is considered “dangerous” then people are going to avoid it. It’s not like airlines losing your luggage which people just put up with.
I have many friends who fly a lot more than me, and I've never heard any of them mention the type of airplane as an issue. Most of them don't know the exact model or even brand of "that plane that was grounded".. I guess people in general rely on the government agencies to do this decision for us..
Re: Boeing has temporarily stopped making 737 Max airplanes
#17Warning: CNN has autoplaying video with sound enabled.
Re: Boeing has temporarily stopped making 737 Max airplanes
#18Re: Boeing has temporarily stopped making 737 Max airplanes
#19According to the article Boeing has halted production, but this leaves the door open to producing them again in the future after design updates. I predict they'll try to rename the model and fly it again after making changes and certifying. That being said, I never want to fly on a 737 Max or whatever they plan to rebrand it as.
> That being said, I never want to fly on a 737 Max or whatever they plan to rebrand it as. Self admittedly, I don't fly as frequently as I used to, but do they still put the model of plane you're flying on anywhere on the ticket? How can someone go about making sure you're not flying on this specific model?
The major users from North American airlines are Southwest (34 planes), Air Canada (24), American (24), United (14), and Aeromexico (6), so it's not super common here at least.