All the airlines that have grounded the Boeing 737 Max plane around the world

July 19, 2019

caption: flydubai’s Boeing 737 Max 8 grounded.
source: Lindsey Wasson/Reuters

Airlines around the world have grounded the Boeing 737 Max plane following two deadly crashes.
From American Airlines to United, here are all the carriers that have grounded their 737 Max planes.
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Boeing 737 Max jets around the world will likely remain grounded until the end of the year, because of work being done to correct technical anomalies that are blamed for two deadly crashes involving the planes.

Here is a list of all the airlines that have grounded the 737 Max 8s.

Aeroméxico

caption: Aeroméxico Boeing 737-700 before landing at the Benito Juarez International Airport in Mexico City, Mexico.
source: Carlos Jasso/Reuters

Source: CNN, El Universal

Aerolíneas Argentinas

caption: Aerolíneas Argentinas’ Boeing 737-700.
source: Enrique Marcarian/Reuters

Of the 82 aircraft that make up Aerolíneas’s fleet, five of them are Boeing 737 Max 8s.

Source: Aerolíneas

American Airlines

caption: An American Airlines’ Boeing 737 Max 8.
source: Shannon Stapleton/Reuters

American Airlines extended its 737 Max grounding through November 2, cancelling 115 flights per day.

Source: American Airlines

Cayman Airways

caption: Cayman Airways’ Boeing 737.
source: Etienne DE MALGLAIVE/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images)

Source: Cayman Airways

Air China

Air China has requested compensation from Boeing for the economic losses stemming from the grounding of its 737 Max fleet.

China ordered all Boeing 737 Max 8 planes grounded in March 2019.

Source: Reuters

China Eastern Airlines

caption: China Eastern’s Boeing 737.
source: David Gray/Reuters

China Eastern Airlines also requested compensation from Boeing.

Source: Nikkei Asian Review, Reuters

China Southern Airlines

caption: China Southern Airlines’ Boeing 737 Max 8.
source: David Ryder/Reuters

China Southern Airlines has also requested compensation from Boeing.

Source: The Wall Street Journal

Fuzhou Airlines

Source: The Wall Street Journal

Hainan Airlines

caption: Hainan Airlines’ Boeing 737-800.
source: China Daily CDIC/Reuters

Source: The Wall Street Journal

Kunming Airlines

caption: Kunming Airlines’ Boeing 737-78S at Qingdao Liuting International Airport.
source: byeangel/Wikimedia/CC 2.0/https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:B-2668_-_Kunming_Airlines_-_Boeing_737-78S_-_TAO_(12050181573).jpg

Sources: The Wall Street Journal

Lucky Air

Source: The Wall Street Journal

Shandong Airlines

Shandong Airlines also requested compensation from Boeing.

Source: Xinhua Net

Shanghai Airlines

Source: The Wall Street Journal

Shenzhen Airlines

Source: One Mile At A Time, The Wall Street Journal

Xiamen Air

caption: Xiamen Air’s Boeing 737-800.
source: Erik De Castro/Reuters

Source: One Mile At A Time, The Wall Street Journal

Comair Airways

caption: Comair’s Boeing 737 at Windhoek Hosea Kutako International Airport.
source: indeedous/Wikimedia/CC 2.0 https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Comair_Boeing_737_at_WDH_2013.JPG

Source: CNN, Washington Examiner, Flight Global

Eastar Jet

caption: Eastar Jet’s Boeing 737-86N.
source: Marcio Rodrigo Machado/S3studioGetty Images

Source: The Korea Times, CNN ,

Ethiopian Airlines

Ethiopian Airlines’ Flight 302 was one of two flights of the 737 Max 8 jet that ended in a deadly crash.

Source: CNN, Washington Examiner, BBC

Fiji Airways

caption: Fiji Airways’ Airbus A330-243.
source: Marcio Rodrigo Machado/S3studio/Getty Images

Source: Fiji Airways, Reuters, CNN

flydubai

caption: flydubai’s and Royal Air Maroc’s grounded Boeing 737 Max 8s.
source: Lindsey Wasson/Reuters

Sources: Reuters, CNN

Garuda Indonesia

Garuda Indonesia announced it was canceling a $6 billion order for 49 Boeing 737 Max jets in March.

Source: Business Insider

GOL Linhas Aéreas

caption: GOL Linhas Aéreas’s Boeing 737-700.
source: Sergio Moraes/Reuters

The company has seven 737 Max 8s in its fleet of 121 Boeing aircraft.

Source: CNN, GOL Linhas Aéreas

Icelandair

caption: Icelandair’s Boeing 737 MAX aircraft.
source: Lindsey Wasson/Reuters

Source: Icelandair

Lion Air

Lion Air Flight 610 was the first deadly Boeing 737 Max incident. It happened in October 2018, crashing into the Java Sea just 12 minutes after takeoff.

Source: New York Times, CNN