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The SQ 787-10s

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  • 9V-SPL
    replied
    Wow, SQ241|28APR (SIN-SYD) is scheduled to be operated by B787-10 (9V-SCC).

    Leave a comment:


  • sbs2716g
    replied
    Originally posted by SQ228 View Post
    Lately SQ seems to like to deal with batches of either 19 or 20 aircraft when they make decisions, e.g. SWA-T, STA-S, SKA-T all come to mind. From memory I believe SMU was an add-on due to deployment changes they made as SMA-T were arriving. They may have done all the budgeting and contracts for the first 20 787 interiors but are waiting to see how they go before committing to more, possibly.
    Maybe they will fit some PE seat as well to the balance 787-10.

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  • sbs2716g
    replied
    Originally posted by flyguy View Post
    Anyone knows if the 2 787s that are grounded due to the RR engines issue, are still on the ground as have been like 2 weeks already.
    Still grounded. SCD/SCI. SCI is only 2 month old. Not sure why they choose to ground this plane

    Leave a comment:


  • SQ228
    replied
    Originally posted by yuuka_miya View Post
    According to this press release, SQ has put aside money for cabin fitting for only 20 78Js.

    Besides the 2 that got transferred to Scoot, could we see further changes to the remaining 27, especially with the concerns of Charleston's production quality?
    Lately SQ seems to like to deal with batches of either 19 or 20 aircraft when they make decisions, e.g. SWA-T, STA-S, SKA-T all come to mind. From memory I believe SMU was an add-on due to deployment changes they made as SMA-T were arriving. They may have done all the budgeting and contracts for the first 20 787 interiors but are waiting to see how they go before committing to more, possibly.

    Leave a comment:


  • flyguy
    replied
    Anyone knows if the 2 787s that are grounded due to the RR engines issue, are still on the ground as have been like 2 weeks already.

    Leave a comment:


  • 9V-SPL
    replied
    9V-SCK is scheduled to arrive in SIN on 02MAY19 at 2000 LT as SQ8878. Routing CHS-NGO-SIN.

    Leave a comment:


  • SQ957
    replied
    Originally posted by yuuka_miya View Post
    According to this press release, SQ has put aside money for cabin fitting for only 20 78Js.

    Besides the 2 that got transferred to Scoot, could we see further changes to the remaining 27, especially with the concerns of Charleston's production quality?
    With Scoot cutting HNL and SQ still needing to replace ~35 older generation regional aircraft, I doubt we will see more than a few orders transferred to Scoot.

    Leave a comment:


  • yuuka_miya
    replied
    According to this press release, SQ has put aside money for cabin fitting for only 20 78Js.

    Besides the 2 that got transferred to Scoot, could we see further changes to the remaining 27, especially with the concerns of Charleston's production quality?

    Leave a comment:


  • 9V-SPL
    replied
    Originally posted by sbs2716g View Post
    9V-SCJ is on the way to KIX/SIN as SQ8878
    9V-SCJ has landed at Changi at 1802 LT this evening (26APR19) bringing the SQ B787-10 fleet to 10.

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  • sbs2716g
    replied
    9V-SCJ is on the way to KIX/SIN as SQ8878

    Leave a comment:


  • demue
    replied
    Originally posted by Spaniard View Post
    Concerning. And apparently systemic.

    Al Jazzeera documentary on the 787 production issues:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UqIzcuNpXP0

    Al Jazzeera documentary on 737 production shortcomings:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IaWdEtANi-0&t=21s
    Yup, I saw that documentary years ago and not much seems to have improved. Scary and while not wanting to sound alarmist it is almost that these days one has to consider aircraft type and engines not for comfort and latest seat products but for safety.

    Leave a comment:


  • flyguy
    replied
    Boeing will overcome these issues and I stil believe in Boeing and their aircrafts. Althought there are some issues however do think the media have oversensationalise things as they often do in almost every major news.

    Leave a comment:


  • Spaniard
    replied
    Originally posted by SQ228 View Post
    The US have made their bed and now it's time to lie in it. They've developed a corporate culture with a cavalier attitude to regulation and a focus on rewarding only administrators who prioritise short-term profits over all else. You can't build a strong organisation if everyone is told to think the same way and now the weaknesses of this approach are inevitably appearing for all to see.
    Add to that the shift in the role of regulatory bodies from regulating to promoting the industry. The trust in the entire system is being seriously eroded, 737 MAX as a sad example of this profit above all culture.

    Leave a comment:


  • SQ228
    replied
    The US have made their bed and now it's time to lie in it. They've developed a corporate culture with a cavalier attitude to regulation and a focus on rewarding only administrators who prioritise short-term profits over all else. You can't build a strong organisation if everyone is told to think the same way and now the weaknesses of this approach are inevitably appearing for all to see.

    Leave a comment:


  • Spaniard
    replied
    Originally posted by 259850 View Post
    Not particularly comforting, is it?

    https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/20/b...-problems.html
    Concerning. And apparently systemic.

    Al Jazzeera documentary on the 787 production issues:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UqIzcuNpXP0

    Al Jazzeera documentary on 737 production shortcomings:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IaWdEtANi-0&t=21s

    Leave a comment:

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