According to the FAA, the investigation’s goals are to ascertain whether the inspections were carried out and “whether company employees may have falsified aircraft records.”

According to the FAA, Boeing staff will examine the Dreamliners  it hasn’t yet delivered to airline clients and will create a plan for the aircraft that are presently in flight while the inquiry is ongoing.

“It may not have completed required inspections to confirm adequate bonding and grounding where the wings join the fuselage on certain 787 Dreamliner airplanes,” Boeing “voluntarily informed us in April,” according to the FAA.

In an internal memo that was provided with CNN, the Boeing official in charge of the 787 program stated that the problem was brought to their attention by an employee and that it was a case of “misconduct. “It is not, he stated, “an urgent issue pertaining to flight safety.”

The organization discovered that “several people had been violating company policies by not performing a required test, but recording the work as having been completed,” according to the memo from Scott Stocker.

The message stated, “We are taking swift and serious corrective action with multiple teammates and have promptly informed our regulator about what we learned.”