India decide on foreign flight record analysis

The India’s Aviation Authorities Bureau (AAIB) will not decide whether the flight flights from Air India flight will be available last Thursday, directed abroad for decoding and analysis.

At least 270 people, most of which passengers were killed when the London Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner crashed less than a minute after leaving Ahmedabad Airport in Western India.

Some media reports that black boxes are sent abroad, but the Ministry of Civil Aviation said that the final decision was not made.

Ministry – Note AAIB determine the place to analyze after “proper assessment of technical, safe and security factors”.

Investigators resumed both sets of expanded air records (EAFRS) – “Black boxes” – from the site of the Boeing 787 disaster.

These combined units that record flights and audio cabin data were found on June 13 and 16. The plane model carries two such kits to help in a careful analysis.

The data recommendations are monitored with the high precision position of the leverage and sash, the thrust settings, the engine performance, the fuel flow and even the activation of the fire handle.

Data in the “black boxes” of the aircraft can be used to reconstruct the latest flight moments and determine the cause of the incident.

However, some media reports that The records were severely damaged in the fire This covered the plane after the disaster, which burned down data in India, and that the government planned to send records to the US.

Captain Kishor Puty, a former AAIB crash, said the BBC One Records could also be sent to the US “for the data loaded in India provided to the National Transport Security Council (NTSB).”

he said though new AAIB laboratory Delhi was opened in April, “it is unclear whether it works to download EAFR data”.

Meanwhile, the chairman of Air India said one of the engines of the Air India plane, which crashed last week, was new and the other should not be served until December.

In an interview with Times Now News Channel N Chandrasekaran stated that both the aircraft engines were “pure” stories.

Separately, the airline said the checks were completed 26 of the 33 Boeing 787-8 and 787-9 planes that were “cleared for service”.

India’s aviation regulator has ordered additional security checks at the Air India Boeing 787 fleet after the death disaster as a “preventive measure”.

On Thursday, the airline announced that its flights would be reduced by 16 international routes and suspended on three foreign directions between June 21 and July 15.

“The decrease is the result of the decision to voluntarily conduct extended pre-flight security checks, and also contains an additional flight duration resulting from the closure of the airspace in the Middle East,” the airline said.

The announcement occurred a day after the carrier stated to temporarily reduce flights that work with a wide body by 15%.