• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
July 14, local time on July 13, people familiar with the matter said that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and Boeing have privately issued a notice stating that the fuel switch lock of Boeing aircraft is safe. The notice stated that although the design of the fuel control switch (including the locking function) is similar on various Boeing aircraft models, the Federal Aviation Administration does not consider this problem to be an unsafe condition and has issued airworthiness directives for any Boeing aircraft model, including the 787 model. It is reported that the Indian Air Accident Investigation Bureau disclosed the preliminary investigation results of the previous Indian Airlines Boeing 787-8 passenger plane crash on the 11th. The investigation report raised questions about the fuel cut-off switch of Boeing aircraft engines. The Federal Aviation Administration issued a continued airworthiness notice after the release of the investigation report.Market news: The EU plans to further cooperate with more countries hit by US tariffs.Sources: The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has told aviation regulators that there is no safety risk with the fuel switching locks on Boeing aircraft.German Chancellor Merz: The 30% tariff imposed by the United States will have a serious impact on Germanys export industry.German Chancellor Merz: I have had in-depth talks with US President Trump, European Commission President von der Leyen and French President Macron on tariffs. We hope to use the time before August 1.

Toyota's January Vehicle Output Rose 8.8% But Fell Short of Expectations

Charlie Brooks

Feb 27, 2023 14:06

微信截图_20230227140447.png


Toyota Motor (NYSE:TM) Corp increased its global vehicle production by 9% in January, the first increase in three months, but still fell short of its goal due to COVID-19-related part shortages.


Toyota, the world's largest automaker by volume, produced 689,090 vehicles worldwide in January, an increase of 8.8% compared to the same month the previous year. This was just short of the 700,000 vehicles the company had previously projected it would produce during the month.


This excludes output from its Daihatsu Motor Co. and Hino Motors Ltd. subsidiaries.


It was reported that domestic production increased by 30% to 211,572 vehicles. The chip shortage and COVID-19-related lockdowns negatively impacted last year's numbers.


It was reported that global sales dropped 5.6% to 709,870 vehicles due to the sustained impact of the chip shortage.