Indigo airlines anticipates a higher number of grounding in Q4 of FY 23-24, as accelerated inspections and incremental shop visits will adversely impact the operational fleet.
Pratt & Whitney might need to remove around 600 to 700 engines from IndiGo-operated Airbus A320neo aircraft for quality inspections which might take up to 300 days.
Go First airline, owned by the troubled Wadia Group, had earlier blamed P&W for the faulty engines that led to its ongoing financial crisis and was later forced to file an involuntary bankruptcy petition.
Go Air, controlled by billionaire Nusli Wadia’s group, has enough funds to sustain operations on a cash-and-carry model for about 10 days, chief executive officer Kaushik Khona said
Go First Airlines has informed DGCA that all flights will remain cancelled on 3rd and 4th of May, said DGCA officials. Go First Airlines' cash flow has been seriously hit as it has grounded over half of its fleet due to issues with Pratt & Whitney engines. , India News, Times Now