Information about Alaska Airlines Flight 1282
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Posted: 9 January 2024 | International Airport Review | No comments yet
Read the status update of Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 from Portland to California.
Alaska Airlines investigating incident on Flight 1282.
Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 from Portland, Oregon to Ontario, California, experienced an incident on the evening of 06 January soon after departure. The aircraft landed safely back at Portland International Airport with 171 guests and 6 crew members. The safety of the airlines’ guests and employees is always a primary priority, so while this type of occurrence is rare, flight crew were trained and prepared to safely manage the situation. Alaska Airlines are investigating what happened and will share more information as it becomes available.
A statement from Alaska Airlines CEO, Ben Minicucci:
At Alaska Airlines, safety is our foundational value and the most important thing we focus on every day. Following the event on Flight 1282, we have decided to take the precautionary step of temporarily grounding our fleet of 65 Boeing 737-9 aircraft. Each aircraft will be returned to service only after completion of full maintenance and safety inspections. We anticipate all inspections will be completed in the next few days.
I am personally committed to doing everything we can to conduct this review in a timely and transparent way.
We are working with Boeing and regulators to understand what occurred, and will share updates as more information is available. The NTSB is investigating this event and we will fully support their investigation.
My heart goes out to those who were on this flight – I am so sorry for what you experienced. I am so grateful for the response of our pilots and flight attendants. We have teams on the ground in Portland assisting passengers and are working to support guests who are traveling in the days ahead.
Statement made by the Federal Aviation Authority
The Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) ordered the temporary grounding of certain Boeing 737 MAX 9 aircraft operated by U.S. airlines or in U.S. territory.
“The FAA is requiring immediate inspections of certain Boeing 737 MAX 9 planes before they can return to flight,” FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker said. “Safety will continue to drive our decision-making as we assist the NTSB’s investigation into Alaska Airlines Flight 1282.”
The Emergency Airworthiness Directive (EAD) requires operators to inspect affected aircraft before further flight. The required inspections will take around four to eight hours per aircraft.
The EAD will affect approximately 171 airplanes worldwide.