United Airlines find loose hardware in jet inspections.

An inspection of Boeing 737 Max 9s has revealed that bolts found to need “additional tightening” have been found during the inspection process, United Airlines has reported.

In a statement, United Airlines said that “installation issues” relating to door plugs would be “remedied” before the aircraft type would be able to resume operations.

The company said in a statement: “Since we began our preliminary inspections on Saturday, we have found instances that seem to relate to installation problems in the door plug. For instance, we have found bolts that need to be tightened further.”

In some configurations, the door plug consists of a piece of fuselage, along with a window, that fills the space where the emergency exit would be in the event of an emergency.

This part of the Alaska Airlines plane was the part of the plane that shattered during flight over the state of Oregon in the US and landed in the back garden of a teacher.

There was no serious injury to either the passengers or crew on board the aircraft, even though the plane made an emergency landing.

In an announcement on Monday night, the National Transportation Safety Board said that the door plug of the plane was found in a teacher’s backyard in Oregon without the four bolts that anchored it, the official said.

The group’s chair Jennifer Homendy told reporters that it is possible the bolts were missing from the beginning, but they may have fallen off during the descent.

Despite the weather conditions, United Airlines was able to operate some scheduled flights on Monday and Tuesday by switching to other aircraft types, thereby avoiding about 30 cancellations each day.