A Boeing 787 jet was parked in Paine Field, Washington, a few weeks ago when a battery caught fire and another was smoking, causing the fleet to stop flying.
Source: APA Boeing executives said he had discussed it with Japanese government officialspermanent"
Solution to the problem of the Dreamliner that bothers the grounding.
Raymond Connor, executive vice president and head of commercial aircraft at Boeing, said they would not give up lithium-
Ion batteries used on aircraft as the center of global security detectors.
He also denied reports that aircraft manufacturers had disagreements with battery suppliers on how to solve the problem, saying "we are great partners ". The next-
After a series of incidents, 787 s were ordered to leave the Sky on January.
"This is not a temporary solution.
This is a permanent solution, "Conner told reporters after meeting with Transport Minister Ota hiro Ota to discuss the issue of causing one battery to catch fire and another to smoke.
Asked if Boeing was considering giving up Japan. made lithium-
Ion batteries from 787, Conner said: "I don't see anything in this technology that will tell us that this is the right thing to do.
"Connor didn't give any details about the treatment for Dreamliner, just saying he was" confident "about it ".
"The solution set we have developed provides three layers of protection and we believe that the solution takes into account any event that may occur, any causal factors that may cause the event.
"We are very confident that this repair will be permanent and will enable us to continue to use the technology," he said . ".
Japan's Ministry of Transport said it was the first time a Boeing head office executive has visited Japan since the Dreamliner was grounded.
On the occasion of the visit, the Wall Street Journal reported that Boeing had differences with the Japanese company GS Yuasa, which produced lithium. ion batteries.
Boeing told the Federal Aviation Administration and the US Department of Transport last week what it intends to do to remedy the problems behind the Japan Airlines All-Japan Airlines (ANA) incident Japan Airlines (JAL ).
The American aircraft giant, while the airline is in a hurry to cut fuel costs, has made a big bet on its light aircraft, eager to put it back into the air.
However, the newspaper quoted people familiar with the matter as saying that GS Yuasa believes that Boeing's package of repairs will not eliminate all possible risks of the power package.
Found a detector in a short time.
The circuit causes the battery temperature to rise rapidly, but look for the root of the short circuit
The circuit has proved elusive so far.
GS Yuasa did not comment on the report. Tokyo-
After Connor's comments, the company's listed shares rose more than 7% in afternoon trading.
The suspension of 50 dream flights around the world has thrown airlines into chaos, especially in Japan.
ANA, the aircraft's largest operator, was forced to cancel more than 3,600 flights until May was over.
JAL said on Thursday that it would reduce the number of flights for two months from March 31, including flights to San Diego, Boston and Honolulu, due to global suspension.
But Connor insists the plane is still a good bet.
"787 is the aircraft we developed with Japan and is still a game --
"Change planes," he said.
"Aircraft performance outside of this incident has been good.
"It provides airlines with the kind of savings they expect, the kind we expect, and we really hope they will be back in the air soon," he said . ".