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PilotInCommand
2 years ago

Hello moin9875,

you can fly good conscience with Ryanair. I’ve done it and I’m a pilot myself. As my previous speaker said, Ryanair must follow the EASA (European Air Safety Authority) rules as well as Lufthansa or any other airlines that use the European airspace.

Do not worry and enjoy your flight!

Greetings,

Bela

P.S.: By the way, no Ryanair machine has yet been fatalized. Thus, the company is even more secure than Lufthansa, for example.

daddlpiepeeee
2 years ago

The 737 has been flying in different versions for over 50 years. In the meantime, a number of over 11,000 has been arrived.

At any time, around the 2000 pieces are in the air!

The 737 is one of the most built passenger aircraft in the world, and accordingly has “many” losses. There are only 95 fatal accidents in numbers from the 11,000 pieces. These are about 0.8% of each 737 built. The 737 has probably transported billions of passengers over 50 years.

That’s why it’s not surprising that you hear so often that a 737 has crashed. Those in Ethiopia and Indonesia were MAX versions, and they simply had an MCAS problem that has been fixed for a long time.

snowdrop41
2 years ago

You’re using 737-800 as far as I’m up to date. Ryanair planes are as well maintained as those of the classic airlines, otherwise they would not pass the strict EASA guidelines. They save that they only fly 1 type, thus enormous training costs of the staff, at the lower maximum baggage weights, high overlay rates, on-board sales and point-to-point philosophy (no free rebooking at delay of the delivery flight) et c. But the planes are well repaired, so you can get in. The yellow seats and the tight seating are somewhat annoying, but it is played at the Boarding Vivaldi.

Marlon952
2 years ago
Reply to  snowdrop41

They have several Max in the fleet

snowdrop41
2 years ago
Reply to  Marlon952

In order, according to the website.

MarSusMar
2 years ago

Surely a plane has to be like a car to the TÜV, a train to HU, also for regular test before being allowed to air.

BurgN
2 years ago

Hello,

currently no 737 max.

Source: https://www.ryanair.com/en/de/user-infos/uber-uns/unsere fleet

MAB98
2 years ago
Reply to  BurgN

False

Ryanair currently has 737 MAX aircraft.

BurgN
2 years ago
Reply to  MAB98

The page is no longer accessible.

MrD06
2 years ago

I wouldn’t fly with Ryanair for all other reasons…

MrD06
2 years ago
Reply to  MrD06

Let be said that the 737max is not necessarily a bad plane but joa boeing has just managed to destroy its good call from its own fault. You could have brought out a class plane but boeing has jacked how why is everything for various reasons and well no easy fast story.

Can recommend the channel aero news germany on you tube to any air trip interested or 737max interested in it he is pilot and says quite reasonable things