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Will this satisfy those who said QF should always have had a 777 in there fleet?
No. Because they wanted LR’s
Will this satisfy those who said QF should always have had a 777 in there fleet?
No. Because they wanted LR’s
I still think they are the perfect aircraft for qf. Imagine being in one of those instead of a 763.
To state they are a little annoyed with Mr Purvenas would be an understatement.
He seems to try pretty hard to slag off the company who he worked for, 17 and a half years to be exact
This guy really needs to be careful.. I have heard through some people that there could be a defamation case being considered... He is pretty damn close to the line - some would say he crossed it.,,
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What and play right into his hands. :shock: Picture the headlines - "Bosses earning $X mil per year sink the boot into the poor, underpaid union rep"
I suspect he was more referring to the uncontained nature of the failure as being the design issue rather than the failure itself.
There are a lot of very negative employees who should leave just so they can find out how good or bad the organisation is that they are slagging.
So much energy is wasted by negative employees.
An organisation should be measured by how well they fire.
I see no problem with this.
ENGINEERS say an intermediate pressure turbine disc in the No 2 engine of QF32 failed, triggering the explosion that ripped through the engine casing of the A380.
The explosion damaged the wing and left a trail of wreckage across the Indonesian island of Batam.
Investigators do not yet know why the disc failed, as the superjumbo carrying 440 passengers and 26 crew climbed after leaving Changi Airport in Singapore on Thursday. But they are examining certain scenarios that could have caused the problem. These include an oil fire in the bearing compartment, blocked cooling tubes or a bearing failure.
A less likely cause was a problem with a rectangular part at the root of the turbine blades known as the intermediate pressure (IP) turbine blade platform. An oil fire or bearing failure could cause the intermediate turbine shaft to sever, causing the IP turbine to rotate at twice the normal speed and, potentially, the disc to disintegrate.
Reports on FT that Qantas are intending to operate 10 388 flights.
I note that QF94 and QF8094 are operating from LAX "today" as 388's.
Interesting. According to QF (as of 30 minutes ago), they're not back in service yet.
I see no problem with this.