All articles tagged with #manufacturing defects
Over 67,000 cases of Power Stick deodorants manufactured by A.P. Deauville are being recalled due to manufacturing defects related to deviations from good manufacturing practices, affecting multiple product lines and lots, with no specific issues detailed.
The Texas attorney general is investigating Spirit AeroSystems, a key Boeing supplier, over apparent manufacturing defects in parts provided to Boeing, as well as the company's diversity efforts and their potential impact on manufacturing processes. This comes after a Spirit-made door-plug panel blew off an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max in January, prompting scrutiny of diversity efforts possibly affecting aviation safety. The Federal Aviation Administration has also launched an investigation and given Spirit failing grades in manufacturing procedures. Boeing is in talks to buy back Spirit to tighten oversight of its supply chain.
The Texas attorney general has launched an investigation into Spirit AeroSystems, a key Boeing supplier, over apparent manufacturing defects in parts that have led to concerning incidents. The investigation also includes a request for documents related to diversity efforts and workforce makeup. This comes after a Spirit-made door-plug panel blew off an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max in January, prompting scrutiny from federal regulators. The attorney general's request for information also delves into Spirit's efforts to create a diverse workforce and whether those commitments are compromising the company's manufacturing processes.
The Texas attorney general is investigating Spirit AeroSystems Holdings, Inc., a supplier of Boeing 737 parts, over manufacturing defects that have led to recent mishaps involving the planes. The investigation will focus on the company's organization, conduct, management, and diversity, equity, and inclusion practices to determine if they compromise manufacturing processes. This comes after incidents including a door plug flying off a Boeing 737 Max 9 plane and the Federal Aviation Administration finding quality control standards were not met.
Wizards of the Coast has announced a delay in the release of the physical edition of the Deck of Many Things set for Dungeons & Dragons due to manufacturing defects. The company plans to re-manufacture and re-distribute copies without the issues. The defect rate was deemed too high, with problems such as varying card shapes and sizes and tight paper bands damaging the cards. The delay does not affect digital owners or those who purchased the bundle. The issues are unrelated to cost-saving strategies and are instead attributed to recent waste reduction efforts in packaging. The set is expected to release by the end of the year.