UPS plane wreckage

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — The Federal Aviation Administration is grounding more planes following the deadly UPS crash in Louisville.

In addition to the MD-11 that was grounded Nov. 8, an Emergency Airworthiness Directive was issued on Nov. 14 for various models of the MD-10 aircraft as well as DC-10 planes.

According to the directive, The FAA said these aircraft have similar unsafe conditions, like "loss of continued safe flight and landing," to the MD-11 and will need to be inspected.

MD-11's were grounded back on Nov. 8 because it was the type of plane involved in the deadly UPS crash in Louisville where the left-hand engine and pylon detached from the airplane during takeoff. Fourteen people, including three pilots on board, were killed in that crash.

Related Stories:

Louisville opens call center for those impacted by deadly UPS plane crash

Louisville family says they 'escaped death,' narrowly missing UPS plane crash

MSD stopped 30,000 gallons of oil from entering Louisville waterways after UPS crash, mayor says

FAA grounds MD-11 planes following deadly Louisville crash

Louisville mayor says all missing victims of UPS plane crash have been found

14th victim found at UPS plane crash site near Louisville's airport, mayor says

Louisville community gathers at Waterfront Park to honor victims of UPS Flight 2976

Former colleagues pay tributes to pilots killed in UPS cargo plane crash in Kentucky

'Repeating bell' sounded in cockpit for 25 seconds before UPS crash in Louisville, NTSB says

Copyright 2025 WDRB Media. All Rights Reserved.