Group 1 - Airbus reported that the majority of approximately 6,000 A320 aircraft affected by a software fault have completed necessary repairs, avoiding a broader grounding situation, marking the largest recall event in the company's history [1] - As of the latest update, fewer than 100 aircraft still require software fixes before they can return to service, following a recent incident that highlighted the need for immediate system updates to ensure the safe use of flight data input [1] - The software in question is critical for controlling the aircraft's elevator and aileron computer, known as the ELAC2 system, which experienced a fault due to "intense solar radiation" during a JetBlue flight on October 30 [1] Group 2 - This recall event underscores Airbus's strong emphasis on safety and preventive measures, as control software systems are vital for flight safety [2] - The incident serves as a reminder of the severe consequences faced by Boeing in the past due to onboard system failures, particularly the crashes of two 737 Max aircraft linked to erroneous commands from a stability control system [2]
空客火速修复大部分A320软件故障 避免重蹈波音(BA.US)覆辙
Zhi Tong Cai Jing·2025-12-01 09:05