Should You Be Scared of the Boeing 737 MAX?

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[@Alfis_Official]

People watching this in 2024: 💀

[@abnertheyoutubertime]

Alaska Airlines flight 1282😳

[@aidenbuencamino2477]

@@abnertheyoutubertimedid you know that the persons iphone who sat there fell out at 16K and survived the drop with no damage😂

[@abnertheyoutubertime]

@@aidenbuencamino2477 like I just wonder how

[@aidenbuencamino2477]

@@abnertheyoutubertime the case brand was I think awarded a prize for having the phone with out damage

[@SGDAviation]

@@aidenbuencamino2477ACTUALLY!

[@peterw4338]

I like the new open windows feature

[@dianeoctor5166]

I'm telling you it's great during flight, because you can have some fresh air

[@APZOEIRT]

@@dianeoctor5166 oxygen*

[@empoweredlifeco]

Underrated comment😭

[@aidenbuencamino2477]

@@dianeoctor5166what about the suck your phone out feature?😂

[@0Rexx.]

Peter, you have restored my faith for humanity.

[@graysmith9218]

The 737 max is one of the most efficient form of flight. It drops you off anywhere you want mid flight! (Location may vary)

[@gamesmovienation3516]

Sounds like a good flight but only to a certain limited amount of people

[@florencioigual]

Who's the biggest joke, Boeing who builds faulty planes, the FAA who certifies them, or youtubers who convey their lies?

[@aycc-nbh7289]

Maybe it’s all of us for holding Boeing to a higher standard when Airbus is just as guilty.

[@florencioigual]

@aycc-nbh7289 facts please?....

[@aycc-nbh7289]

@@florencioigualAn A321 had a window burst at around the same time as this window incident, but the media companies buried it down in their search results.

[@florencioigual]

@aycc-nbh7289 your answer shows your bad faith and how much you're biased in favor of Boeing. The window incident of the A321 in London was a maintenance issue, not a manufacturer problem. That's why there was no such outcry. Whereas in the case of the 737 max 9 it's a full panel that blew off the plane and Boeing has already explicitly acknowledged its responsibility in this massive failure. Those two events are not comparable in any way. Get your facts straight

[@aycc-nbh7289]

@@florencioigualPeople are also saying the incident with the 737 MAX 9 was a maintenance issue.

[@Beastw1ck]

LOL hi it’s January 2024 and you SHOULD be scared of a 737 Max again!

[@mahee96]

With the Alaskan 737 max incident today, one must definitely reconsider

[@y.g.6727]

Was looking for this comment. Thanks!

[@heavenskitty790]

I’m an Airbus girl. 😁

[@rorymclean1931]

We don’t even know what happened yet. It’s a weird one because Boeing has never had significant problems with fuselages so I’d lean more to maintenance but I really have no idea and could be wrong.

[@y.g.6727]

@@rorymclean1931 it’s a 10 week old plane id definitely lean on Boeing

[@calvincoolidge6627]

This dude just told us to trust the government like they’d never lie about the safety of an aircraft.

[@triple7marc]

Believe it or not, the government does not want plane crashes to happen. But regardless, you don’t need to “trust the government” to know that these planes are safe. You simply need to understand WHY the crashes happened, and what changes Boeing made to the planes. The crashes happened because MCAS (which was implemented to make the MAX handle like the NG so that NG pilots did not have to retrain on the type) took data from a faulty angle-of-attack sensor and pitched the nose down until it crashed. Pilots were not trained to disengage MCAS. Boeing has changed the MAX in the following ways: 1. MCAS will NEVER override pilots anymore. 2. MCAS will only activate once, and less significantly. 3. MCAS will take data from two AOA sensors instead of one. And finally, 4. Pilots have now been trained to fly and operate the aircraft. They can fly it just fine even without MCAS as long as they are trained to do so.

[@AvgeekRPLL]

Bro you do think pilots would trust the 737 max if they didnt see the change for themselves

[@AvgeekRPLL]

And the 737 max has been flying again for 2 years now without accidents related to mcas which proves boeing really did fix mcas

[@Onlyjorge382]

@lellyrt215 53% rather be “clowns” than trust an company and faa which blamed pilots over doing propper investigation, Boeing engineers who said wouldn’t fly in the plane. Why not just utilise the the airplanes for domestic flights in USA first? Hard to trust Boeing and faa which prioritises profit over safety.

[@SosgamingYT1]

@lellyrt215ryanair putting u on their 800 or max randomly😂

[@kaicheung5916]

Why not rename it to the 737-convertible?

[@DGoldy303]

And then a window got blown out today...

[@thomasharjanto6921]

😂

[@GhostDust97]

idk, boeing seems like an untrustworthy company now. i wouldn’t want to fly in their airplanes after what they did.

[@freakybuzz]

Well, this video aged like milk.

[@sn4tx]

On a hot sunny day

[@aycc-nbh7289]

The B737 MAX is actually among the safest of aircraft due to the high standards placed upon it. The A321 had a similar issue with its window and no one batted an eye.

[@528hrtz]

they renamed it.. this should ring alarm bells

[@--86--]

Tbf the airlines did the renaming, not Boeing itself. Feels like airlines trying to subvert customers, rather than Boeing trying to subvert the public. Shrewd business practices for sure. Also not all airlines renamed it. Southwest for instance still calls these jets the 737 MAX. Again shows the business culture of these airlines imo.

[@bojanglesthewizard8875]

Why? It's to not cause panic. It's now the safest aircraft in aviation history with how heavily scrutinized it was

[@triple7marc]

Why?

[@evilpandakillabzonattkoccu4879]

​@lellyrt216why? not that it would matter but it would be a Boeing engineer. A similar control computer (before it was MCAS, but was still similar) was used on the 707...in the 60s. 👍 Then came MCAS.... which I'm sure.. ....you realize the 737 Max was NOT the first Boeing plane in operation thay had MCAS on it...correct?

[@Planetrainguy]

@lellyrt216the MCAS code was fine. The problem was it only had one sensor and Boeing didn’t tell airlines about it.

[@Suriprofz]

Still same design issue, remember they said the plains were safe before the crashes aswell

[@LouisDuran]

This video aged like fine milk... doors blowing off at 16,000 feet doesn't inspire confidence. I will not get on a 737 MAX again for at least a year.

[@aycc-nbh7289]

Why not? The B737 MAX is among the safest of aircraft due to the high standards placed upon it.

[@ryangough8132]

@@aycc-nbh7289 It's not good seeing a very new planes door blow off with united and Alaska finding loose bolts in more of it's 737 max 9's. not to mention the 737-900er is now under review because it also has loose bolts. imagine that door blew off at 40,000ft it would of ended catastrophically.

[@aycc-nbh7289]

@@ryangough8132But this is one reason why people are placing such high standards onto the plane and why it is among the safest of aircraft. The A321 had a similar issue and no one batted an eye.

[@Onlyjorge382]

Trust the same aviation authority who green lit the max after the first crash,

[@waynecarpenter1910]

Just hope the side doesn’t blow out in your row!😅

[@paulchan4944]

A cabin blowout is the least worry one should have when flying on the Boeing 737 Max. Engine overheating is common on the 737 Max. kzbin.info8BxBgkhfFPw?si=7VteldLPaHcfw1d_

[@aycc-nbh7289]

@@paulchan4944But this seems to be more of an issue with the engine if they are interchangeable. If we aren’t going to blame Airbus for grounding their A320’s due to engine issues, we shouldn’t blame Boeing for this.

[@SighPriestess]

Yes you should be as of yesterday when a door blew off mid flights

[@Ass_of_Amalek]

dude... the maxes are apparently built to tesla standards. so hell no.

[@jamesyu4704]

Bring your own extra seat belt, uhm, oxygen bottle and mask are all good ideas.

[@hugochan2821]

Then, a door panel blow out, and the plane to grounded again. Before that, bolts are found missing in crucial area, that may have catastrophic consequences. I do think the design problem leading to hundred death is solved. But now the manufacturing problem is so bad, that I don’t think new Boeing jets are safe. In Boeing documentary, the people who make Boeing planes claim they don’t allow their family getting onboard as they know how bad the planes are built.

[@hustler212]

What authorities? Boeing's own employees who work as FAA ? 😂

[@kiathoongngooi7011]

A panel falling off is not scary at all.. Just remember to breath through the oxygen mask..

[@justsomeguy9452]

Ah yeah the door just blew off another one yesterday. This plane will be most likely grounded indefinitely.

[@enronenron2411]

lol this vid did not age well

[@jonstechchannel]

I sure hope so, yet they’re trying to get exemptions to safety

[@aycc-nbh7289]

But they still have the MAX 8.

[@beerkazzz]

That didn’t age well

[@stephaniemarie4420]

Lmaoo and here we are

[@user-fq1zk1zz5n]

And now you shouldn’t be afraid of the Max, you should be terrified of Boeing

[@DCTag]

The 737 Max. The gift that keeps on giving.

[@michaelfjmusic]

Well, THIS certainly aged quite poorly, didn't it?

[@PilotLieutenant1]

the 737 max has the ablity to blast out an emergency hatch for free (no charges $0.00 no tax)

[@BaliMystic]

hmmm, this didn't age well.

[@Sniper8bro]

People in 2022 watching:😮‍💨 People in 2023 watching:😐 People in 2024 watching:☠️💀💀☠️

[@radoslawjocz2976]

Yes you should be scared of flying of Boeing 737 MAX because money is first and safety is second or later. This is Boeing policy. Nothing has been changed.

[@aycc-nbh7289]

Who says this isn’t the policy of every company?

[@radoslawjocz2976]

@@aycc-nbh7289 I cannot say anything wrong about Airbus. Aerospace is not ordinary industry. Safety should be first.

[@aycc-nbh7289]

@@radoslawjocz2976Then why are they taking over 20 years to fix their landing gears and why do their windows pop out? They, too, are still beholden to their investors.

[@danielbasante4148]

Well the plane has a structural design problem since the beginning. The engines are positioned in a place that makes a tendency to increase the aircraft nose at lower speeds and when climbing, this could make the plane stall that’s the reason why the MCAs existed. So what other botched job could have they done instead we don’t know, time will tell… they’re reselling a shitty plane

[@JayJayAviation]

MCAS exists primarily so that it flies like older 737s. Any people would’ve been able to notice when they’re approaching a stall and adjust accordingly.

[@DontUputThatEvilOnMe]

How many time have I heard this. 737 max doesn’t need mcas to fly. It is a perfectly stable aircraft without. It needs it to have the same type rating as the NG models.

[@RaccooniusIII]

Low lQ comment

[@joelolegario8903]

“Time will tell” - Well, today time has told since a window and large part of fuselage blew off a 737 yesterday flying out of Oregon. 😂

[@Hk-uw8my]

You are making up stuff from nowhere. What you describe doesn't exist in the real world.

[@BigDipper79]

This is a lie. They’re required by law to list what place you’re flying on. Don’t believe everything you hear and see online.

[@AvgeekRPLL]

When the 737 max was first released it only took a few months to crash due to mcas Its been 2 years after it was allowed to fly again and no crashes or accidents what proof do you have to show that its the law forcing it besides the faa did so much to fix aviation safety how do you think they will pull of a stunt like this.

[@RaccooniusIII]

What a low lQ comment 🤦🏼‍♂️🤡

[@Planetrainguy]

I've seen 747-400 safety cards with only "Boeing 747" on the card (no -400). I think just saying 737-8 should be fine

[@immersion9880]

The MAX design is old and outdated. Software updates and pilot training isn’t going to fix the fundamental flaws

[@happyknowledge467]

Just traveled In boeing 737 max 8 and it was a good experience, a little better than airbus. The landing was smooth idk if it depends on pilot or aircraft but It was luxurious according to me!

[@toyanaydin8248]

2024: Sorry what was that again?

[@moramejia88]

they had 2 fatal crashes 5 years ago , and now a door flew away wtf . nothing good

[@aycc-nbh7289]

No one would bat an eye if it were an Airbus aircraft… and I’m pretty sure that similar things have happened to them.

[@allidusedup]

If it's Boeing I ain't going.

[@Flulix]

If its not boeing, im not going mf

[@TheBmco99]

Not the dam doors are falling off and finding bolts loss in the rear flaps??????

[@Jungletraveler00_12]

I flew aboard this aircraft in 2017 before the two tragic crashes, it is a cool aircraft with an amazing interior look but I'm still sceptical over its safety.

[@Camerenreynolds]

The MAX has flown millions of flights post grounding and no major issues. Since Boeing and the max program was so scrutinized (and rightfully so) if the max has another MCAS related crash, the entire company is screwed. Not just the max, the whole company. So I’m pretty confident that type of incident will never happen again. They made it a dual sensor that can be overridden.

[@angelzgalaxy4975]

​@@Camerenreynolds until recently

[@rorymclean1931]

@@angelzgalaxy4975 we don’t know anything about the fuselage incident. Boeing has been making reliable fuselages for decades so to me it might be something else like maintenance but I very much could be wrong

[@aycc-nbh7289]

@@angelzgalaxy4975But the recent incident was not related to MCAS, but rather with a specific factory.

[@heavenskitty790]

And guess what- the 737 max 9 is grounded now.

[@Regsfoto]

You're right, I'm not scared of the 737 Max...I'm terrified of it!

[@fluoxethine]

Is fluoride present in your tap water so you say such dumb things? Boeing shareholders aren't less greedy. Them being greedy caused this manslaughter.

[@RaccooniusIII]

Fluoride is in 85% of tap water, smooth brain... And who are you even talking to..? Lol no one mentioned anything about greed.

[@americanzombie1802]

It’s not that bad, as long as your not sitting near the door plug that blows off mid flight

[@pellertransportguy]

As if people never lies

[@mach16yes]

as if this channel doesnt lies

[@hilman94]

A 7 months old video, let's wait for another surprise from MAX

[@helmutsimon8788]

One answer: Yes. Absolutely. Also abt 787 - and 747 recently (cargo plane)

[@yunowot]

Yes, mcas sorted, but they haven't found a way to stop the sides taking off, yet.

[@Nic_Aster]

Hello, March 2024. Now the Dreamliner is next on the list. A fatal accident is to be expected unfortunately, Boening only cares about money and not safety.

[@danielvargas8840]

I didn't know airlines rebranded the name. I will now avoid all 737's. Thanks for the heads-up 👍

[@del6207]

I think aviation authorities have also lost credibility along with Boeing

[@hg6996]

The MCAS issue was caused by criminals. I didn't read they ended up in jail, so why should things have gotten better?

[@MyAsh05]

We should be scared of maintenance not doing their job, cutting corners or just blatantly not checking everything over before flights!!

[@artisteric]

I just recommend you don’t sit near a door plug

[@omkarpatil9.]

Actually boeing and mcdonell douglas had a partnership and Douglas are trying to fail boeing business that's why Douglas are making boeing aircrafts to make some parts loose

[@Embargoman]

When you die you die that's it, you can't do nothing about while Boeing is letting Airbus, the Chinese, and the Japanese eat their lunch.

[@bobbilly7738]

It’s such a good plane it doesn’t even need the doors

[@sn4tx]

Well huh…. Guess what? You better off flying on a plane built by LEGO then on a Boeing

[@termalvr18]

The airline who named it 737 Death: GIGACHAD

[@todortodorov6056]

Be scared, be very scared. Boeing can't screw 4 bolts that hold a door in place, let alone the much more complex systems.

[@aycc-nbh7289]

And Airbus apparently can’t fit a window into a slot.

[@michelefisher5171]

I will never step on that plane. It’s dangerous and more people will die.

[@RobloxDude-nk6uc]

I love the new door gone feature i find it amazing to jump out of

[@loganfox8634]

The 737 Max has flown on 1.8 million flights and 2 of them have crashed... I wouldn't worry

[@BamSandle]

When you look at it like that, it’s slightly less terrifying.

[@jbautista125]

the only reason people are scared of planes is because they almost never crash so when they do it’s alarming

[@dzigizord6567]

@@jbautista125its because of loss of control. when you are 10km in the sky if something starts to go wrong you have 5mins to say your prayers. travelling by car (which is more dangerous statistically) you at least feel in control

[@aycc-nbh7289]

@@dzigizord6567I don’t see how there is a difference, especially since being on the road places one into the paths of numerous other hazards and one can’t exactly restart the car as it is being driven.

[@eyfire7691]

Dude i normally fly the boeing 777 but this time i,m stuck in a b737 800

[@triple7marc]

Ok, and? The 737-800 is one of the most popular and safest airplanes in history. It has flown safely since the late 90s.

[@Aviation_of_Houston]

Don't be Scared to the Boeing 737 MAX

[@Kmoxley]

It’s called paying for death

[@74viation]

ive flown on the max several times since ungrounded, and if ur saying paying for death right now, you really dont know shit about aviation

[@Kmoxley]

@@74viationoops I meant to comment this on a smoking video lol

[@74viation]

@@Kmoxley LOL THATS WHAT I WAS THINKING

[@74viation]

@@Kmoxley plus i have flown on the updated 737 max and i can confirm its very safe

[@Kmoxley]

@@74viation cool

[@ThatOneAviator777]

Well. What about we talk about Airbus’ problems? Can’t fit a window into a pane and it almost cracks and breaks? And the Airbus A321XLR, the first test flight, a window pane cracks… sounds odd to me how you can’t talk about how all plane companies will have fails.

[@sammiddleton2992]

I think now he should upload a new video advising people to invest in Boeing stock. It will work well, i m sure.

[@aycc-nbh7289]

Boeing has eclipsed Airbus in terms of market cap, so maybe it isn’t a bad idea.

[@delanorrosey4730]

I don't care WHAT model it is. If it's a Boeing, I ain't going!

[@Flulix]

I dont give a fuck

[@ihateflatearthers]

@@Flulixshut up

[@sixfifty_sebb]

well those significant updates didint work as much since the window opened mid flight

[@NotchNate]

“Aviation authorities” said it’s safe to fly again. That’s like sugar companies regulating Dunkin’ doughnuts says they’re healthy to eat for every meal.

[@caitlynj7466]

I wasn’t worried until you reminded me.

[@rock3tcatU233]

Delete this.

[@topideas9488]

, so boing was making airplanes, when a new play released (idk the name) they were sold. Everywhere, but there was one problem. There was a sensor on the front side. If this got damaged, the plane would be uncontrollable. When lion air had the plane, they got it out right away. When the plane took off it was normal, but a few minutes later the nose was pointing down. The pilot couldn’t control it, after the pilot was fighting for his life. The plane crashed… the reason was the system, it was damaged and boing never trained the pilots to turn it off.

[@nickl9317]

Just take the hit, ground the 737 max, fly airbus. Boeing has lost the trust of pretty much everyone and these people KNOW. Any other company would be dead. This is supposed to be a lesson, and boeing is not learning

[@aycc-nbh7289]

Airbus has had very similar issues with its planes, so I don’t see how they are any safer.

[@ThatOneAviator777]

@@aycc-nbh7289I agree. A window almost flying off of a A320NEO? A A321XLR window cracking? Hmm. Sounds a bit odd.. shouldn’t they ground those too?

[@nickl9317]

@@aycc-nbh7289 records are records. If we’re talking about loss of life due to company greed and taking shortcuts then you can just compare. In the past few years it’s an easy comparison to make.

[@aycc-nbh7289]

@@nickl9317In Airbus’s case, even if there haven’t been fatalities on some of their aircraft, there were still several incidents that could have ended just as badly.

[@homolix]

do you know that the boeing itself gives it license for releasing its planes?

[@RobloxianStatePolice]

737 max had like 500+ crashes now

[@arisaos]

and if the plane is “safe” then why it’s production is discontinued after a bunch of accident LOL

[@jeffreyleongkokheng5133]

Today 8/1/24, how you see the incident 737 door fly away during flying [ ask Ricky here ] ? The airplane door drop at who's head ?

[@lj2323]

Lion air flight 610 has left the chat

[@jaylawvlogs264]

Umm. A door flew off today.

[@gtf5392]

Now featuring express exit rows for those in a rush.

[@legostopmotionguy0085]

Alaska door incident: Hold my beer 🗿💀🍻

[@lazardanicic2972]

One time I waited for a 2 hour delay💀

[@JuiceeCatBoxx]

I just flew with b737 max 8💀

[@randomkidbelkke12]

I once went on an Boeing 737 max and nothing happened 👍

[@gunthermartinhampel2628]

Don’t miss the automatic cell phone disposal/vent function!

[@elitetitantimerman]

i past by that plane by flying a f-16 after 13 minutes later it crashed the name of the plane was lion flights the problem is its nose the plane is to long and the nose keep going down the pilots try to fight it but it was too late

[@triple7marc]

The crash was not caused by the nose being too long lol. Why would you comment misinformation like that?

[@greenhat7618]

Lmao aged like milk. You go ahead and get on that safety hazard that shouldn’t even have been made and I’ll go fly with other planes.

[@jakearmitage7811]

No you shouldn't trust the 737 max any more than you should trust a KZbin short telling you that you should trust the 737 max.

[@user-fq1zk1zz5n]

Well, this aged nicely

[@SuperLiar101]

I flew 737 max 8 for my departures and return flight. Both flights had several drops and shaky even when climate was fine. I survived but was uncomfortable most of the flight.

[@triple7marc]

“Even when the climate was fine” You don’t know this. Stop trying to make the plane seem unstable or unsafe. It is not either of those things. Turbulence happens on all aircraft and is completely safe. It’s also not caused by the plane itself, lol. Come on now.

[@davesrandomvids3365]

Wow, you survived. Congratulations!

[@SuperLiar101]

@@triple7marc I do know this cause guess who was on the flight. Me not you. Seriosuly bro there's people who have anxiety about flying after the scandals so knowing this plane model 737 max no longer crashes is helping calm public nerves. I literally had a panic attack because before my flight i watched youtube videos saying this model is not safe and i should cancel my flight.But my grandma died and i had no other choice. You out here making enemies instead of making friends.

[@triple7marc]

@@SuperLiar101 1. Your grandma did not die on a 737 MAX. 2. What are you even arguing? I’m the one saying that the plane is safe. You’re pretending like the plane is unsafe because you went through some turbulence. 3. It doesn’t matter that I wasn’t on the flight. If you weren’t flying the plane, you have no way of knowing if the weather was clear or not.

[@DontUputThatEvilOnMe]

I was on a flight in an airbus a220 a few months ago and it was scary. It was also a bright sunny day. People were crying cause the turbulence was so bad. I was getting sick but was it the planes fault no. It’s called turbulence.

[@LeTangKichiro]

This video aged like milk left in the Sahara desert.

[@jakethedragonymaster1235]

Congrats on the sponsorship with them, but shouldn't you mention this as #sponsored?

[@Jkilye]

Well this aged well…

[@scp1904]

Not scared! Maybe panic!😂😂😂

[@alistaircharles9926]

If it’s a Boeing, I ain’t going.

[@aycc-nbh7289]

Why not? Airbus has had very similar issues.

[@felcatrabalhandonoxvideos]

Say that to GOL 1907

[@EuropeanRailfanAlt]

That was a 737NG, in 2006.

[@bytejourneycodes]

This didn't age well 😞

[@TIG3344]

A is better than B

[@stratocat]

Former emoyees don't agree.