Boeing Co (NYSE:BA, ETR:BCO) has resumed production of all its jets after the conclusion of strikes among thousands of workers in the Pacific Northwest earlier this year.
Commercial Airplanes chief executive Stephanie Pope firmed up the news in a social media post on Tuesday.
“We have taken time to ensure all manufacturing teammates are current on training and certifications, while positioning inventory at the optimal levels for smooth production,” she said.
Production of Boeing’s bestselling 737 had resumed, alongside on its 767 and 777/777X jet programs after being brought to a standstill during the strike by machinists.
Some 33,000 workers had walked out in a pay dispute for five weeks until early November.
Just 13 commercial jets were delivered by Boeing through November as a result, against 56 in the same month a year earlier.
The strike added to woes at Boeing following a mid-flight door-panel blowout on one of its Alaska Air-operated 737 MAX 9s in January which prompted the Federal Aviation Administration to cap its output to 38 of the bestsellers a month.
“As we move forward, we will closely track our production health performance indicators and focus on delivering safe, high-quality airplanes on time to our customers,” Pope added.
Shares were up 1.8% on Wednesday.