by Alex Hammer, Daily Mail:
- The incident – just the latest involving the embattled manufacturer – occurred Monday, shortly after the San Francisco-bound 777-300 took off from Sydney
- Now under investigation, the forced landing is the fifth incident involving a Boeing plane in the span of seven days, at a time where the firm is under scrutiny
- On Saturday, an ex-Boeing staffer-turned whistleblower was found dead from an apparent suicide, after saying he witnessed second-rate parts fitted on planes
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Beleaguered Boeing has experienced yet another problem with one of its planes – after one was forced to land due to hydraulic fluid spewing from its landing gear area.
The incident – only the latest from the embattled manufacturer – occurred Monday, and is the fifth involving a Boeing plane in the span of seven days.
Now under investigation, the forced landing happened as the San Francisco-bound 777-300 embarked from Sydney, with fluid filmed leaking from its undercarriage.
On Saturday, an ex-Boeing staffer-turned whistleblower was found dead by an apparent suicide, after saying he witnessed second-rate parts being fitted on planes.
Moreover, following the recent incident Monday – and another hours before that saw 50 passengers injured on the firm’s flagship 787-Dreamliner – Boeing lost more than $4billion overnight, after shares dropped more than 4 percent Tuesday morning.
The FAA has since revealed the firm failed 33 of 89 audits during an exam of Boeing’s 737 Max – a model it had been planning to update with the long delayed Max 10.
After the incident Monday – and the several before – United Airlines requested the firm halt work on the unreleased jets: an apparent sign of carriers’ diminishing faith.
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A United Boeing jet bound for San Francisco (seen here) was forced to land Monday after hydraulic fluid was filmed spewing from its landing gear area moments after take off
The incident occurred Monday, and is the fifth involving a Boeing plane in the span of seven days. The forced landing happened as the San Francisco-bound 777-300 took off from Sydney, as flammable fluid was seen leaking from its undercarriage