Exclusive: Airlines and engine makers are deploying new measures to curb instances of toxic fumes leaking into cockpits and cabins as momentum builds toward fixing a chronic problem in the aviation industry https://t.co/7qJkntFLqO ...

Safety Concerns - American Airlines Airbus A321 experienced mid-air turnaround and emergency landing due to fumes in the cabin and cockpit [1] - Passengers and crew reported experiencing noxious fumes, described as having a "dirty feet smell" [2] - Past incidents have involved flight attendants and pilots reporting headaches, dizziness, and suspected brain injuries [2] - The likely cause is oil or hydraulic fluid leaking into the plane's bleed air system [2] Industry Response - A Wall Street Journal investigation found more cases involving the Airbus A320 [3] - Delta is replacing the auxiliary power units on all of its Airbus A320s [4] - Airbus states its aircraft are designed and manufactured according to airworthiness requirements, and the FAA insists cabin air is safe [4] - Flight attendant and pilot unions are calling for sensors and engine filters to prevent toxic fumes from entering planes [4]

Safety Concerns - American Airlines Airbus A321 experienced mid-air fume incident, leading to emergency landing [1] - Incidents involving noxious fumes, described as "dirty feet smell," have caused debilitating health issues for flight attendants and pilots [2] - Potential cause identified as oil or hydraulic fluid leaking into the bleed air system [2] - Wall Street Journal investigation found more cases involving the Airbus A320 [3] Industry Response - Delta is replacing auxiliary power units on all of its Airbus A320s [4] - Flight attendant and pilot unions are advocating for sensors and engine filters to prevent toxic fumes from entering aircraft [4] Regulatory Perspective - Airbus states its aircraft are designed and manufactured according to all relevant airworthiness requirements [4] - FAA insists cabin air is safe [4]

U.S. lawmakers wrote to the FAA calling for the regulator to move faster in addressing risks posed to crew and passengers from toxic fumes leaking into commercial aircraft https://t.co/1k8s9MBMls ...

A WSJ investigation found thousands of incidents where toxic fumes leaked into aircraft, leading to potential safety and health issues for crew and passengers. 🔗 https://t.co/CG8c0pcT5r https://t.co/6hNhdc45Dg ...

Toxic fumes are leaking into airplanes, giving some people on board brain injuries. It's getting more common and little is being done about it.Read more: 🔗 https://t.co/kVcN3B1CbO https://t.co/yPRqeIni1X ...

Toxic fumes are leaking into airplanes, giving some people on board brain injuries. It's getting more common and little is being done about it.🔗: https://t.co/10hGSG5fAt https://t.co/S4lWxHhGRX ...

Toxic fumes are leaking into airplanes, giving some people on board brain injuries. It's getting more common and little is being done about it.🔗: https://t.co/i2PzizdmBw https://t.co/yxQNYeA5vw ...

New concerns about fumes in the skies as some passengers have experienced smoke in plane cabins. The Wall Street Journal this weekend releasing a report on toxic fumes leaking into cabins, writing that the rate of incidents is accelerating in recent years. The journal reviewing more than 1 million FAA and NASA reports along with documents in over 100 interviews. The investigation pointing to two of the biggest aircraft manufacturers, Boeing and Airbus, particularly Airbus's A320 Jetline, writing, "Both have ...

A design element common to almost every modern commercial jetliner means toxic fumes can leak from engines into the cabin or cockpit. Here’s what you should—and shouldn’t—be worried about when you fly. https://t.co/Nv0CSnbKx9 ...