Overview
- 737 program chief Katie Ringgold said ticketing and some deliveries are paused and expects the disruption to last days, not weeks.
- Boeing said some first-quarter handovers could be delayed, yet it still targets delivering more than 500 737s in 2026.
- Production continues at roughly 42 aircraft per month, with a planned rise to 47 later this year when a fourth Everett line opens.
- The company notified the FAA and airline customers, and it said all in-service 737 MAX aircraft can continue operating safely.
- Boeing has not disclosed how many airplanes are affected or whether any delivered jets have the wiring damage.