Daily Telegraph said:The Civil Aviation Safety Authority traced the serial number and said it had come from a Boeing 747 or a 767.
Now with Qantas ruled out, which international airlines have 767 or 747 departures from Sydney around 8:30am?Sydney Morning Herald said:The Civil Aviation Safety Authority has confirmed that the bolt, which smashed through tiles on the roof of Angelo Margiotta about 8.30am, was a type used on Boeing 737 and 747 planes.
I think you will find that is an Air Malta codeshare operated by Qantas.jaxjax said:I'd add KM1415 to MEL, which was a 767, to that list.
NM said:The media report quoted in the OP says 747 or 737. And there are few 737s operated by International Airlines into or out of Sydney. So I am sure CASA knows just which aicraft it came from.
jaxjax said:Don't all components on aircraft have a serial number stamped in them for identification?
Cheers
jaX
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October 19, 2006 06:47pm
Article from: AAP
SINGAPORE Airlines says a bolt that smashed through the roof of a Sydney house came from one of its Boeing 747s.
Singapore Airlines said a bolt was missing from the wing of a Boeing 747-400 on flight SQ220, which took off just after 8am yesterday and landed safely in Singapore at 2.05pm.
...
Singapore Airlines said it was working with the Australian authorities and Boeing to discover why the bolt had become dislodged.
It also promised that its insurers would contact Mr Margiotta soon about the damage to his house.
"We are treating this incident very seriously, even though the possible dislodging of the bolt did not compromise the aircraft's performance or safety,'' the company said.