There are independent power systems and wiring for the fuel cutoff switches and the fuel valves controlled by those switches ... WHERE ARE THE FUEL SWITCHES LOCATED? The two fuel control switches on a ...

Air India has completed precautionary inspections on the locking mechanism of the Fuel Control Switch (FCS) on all its Boeing 737 aircra ...

It is also not immediately clear which pilot issued the “Mayday, Mayday, Mayday” call to air traffic control in Ahmedabad just before ... John Cox has said that the fuel cutoff switches and the fuel ...

The two fuel control switches on a Boeing 787, the Air India aircraft that crashed in Air India’s case, was equipped with two GE engines and the fuel switches are located below the thrust levers.

The two fuel control switches on a 787, in Air India's case equipped with two GE engines, are located below the thrust levers. The switches are spring-loaded to remain in position.

In the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, such as the one operated by Air India on Flight AI171, the two fuel switches are positioned just below the thrust levers. The aircraft involved in the crash was ...

Air India crash probe shows fuel switches briefly flipped to ‘CUTOFF’ after takeoff, shutting both engines. Here’s what these switches do and what went wrong.

Investigators are probing the wreckage and cockpit recorders to understand what went wrong just after take-off. The Air India ...

The two fuel control switches on a Boeing 787, in Air India’s case equipped with two GE engines, are located below the thrust levers. The switches are spring-loaded to remain in position.

Screenshot shared in the investigation report shows the fuel control switches on the Air India flight that crashed in Ahmedabad (Screenshot/ aaib.gov.in) ...

Air India has completed precautionary inspections on the locking mechanism of the Fuel Control Switch (FCS) on all its Boeing 737 aircraft, with no issues found, the airline said on Tuesday.

The report from India’s AAIB did not identify which remarks were made by the flight’s captain and which by the first officer. It is also not immediately clear which pilot issued the “Mayday, Mayday, ...