Faa Inspections on Boeing 737's and How It Relates to Operations Management

2830 Words12 Pages
FAA Inspections On Boeing 737's And How It Relates To Operations Management Gezim S. Camaj The College of Westchester Abstract The main aim of this research paper is to provide a broad description on the main reasons behind the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to order inspections of more than 1,000 Boeing 737 jets and to show appropriate reasons that the inspection of the airline can help the company in ensuring proper management of operations. According to the observation of Joseph G. Monks, “Operation management is the process where resources flowing within a system are systematically combined and transferred by a controlled manner to add value in accordance with the policies develop by the management” (Kumar & Suresh, 2009). Inspection is generally said to be the process of examining, testing and checking if the production process is following the predefined norms set by the manufacturer. It is generally done to check the quality of the product (Learmont, 2000). Boeing is considered to be one of the leading airline producers in the world. It provides employment opportunities to over 170,000 individuals throughout 70 nations. It is also regarded as one of the oldest manufacturers of commercial airlines having its root from the last 40 years. It also manufacturers missiles, defense systems and satellites and is a major service provider to NASA (Boeing, 2013). Operation Management Operations management is considered as one of the most vital parts of an organizational life cycle irrespective of the fact that it is involved in producing goods or services or is functioning in private or public sectors. The main purpose or aim of operations management is to implement steps that may help the organization to operate efficiently. With reference to the article, “FAA Orders Inspections on Boeing's 737 Aircraft” by Andy Pasztor, it can

More about Faa Inspections on Boeing 737's and How It Relates to Operations Management

Open Document