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Jet engine maker CFM International said on Wednesday the number of engines suspected of containing falsely documented parts from a UK distributor had risen to 126, including 16 inside its own...

PARIS (Reuters) -Jet engine maker CFM International said on Wednesday the number of engines suspected of containing falsely documented parts from a UK distributor had risen to 126, including 16 inside its own workshops after it inadvertently bought them indirectly. CFM, owned by GE Aerospace and France's Safran, issued the status report as it received documents turned over by AOG Technics on the order of a British judge, and said there had so far been no reports of any operational impact. ...

With forged airworthiness documents from U.K. company

Delta Air Lines Inc (NYSE: DAL) recently unearthed the presence of unauthorized components within some of its jet engines, joining the ranks of major U.S. airlines that have found fake parts in their machinery.

Delta Air Lines Inc. has discovered unapproved components in “a small number” of its jet aircraft engines, becoming the latest carrier and fourth major US airline to disclose the use of fake parts. The suspect components—which Delta declined to identify—were found on an unspecified number of its engines, a company spokesman said Monday. Those engines

Delta Air Lines said its overhaul service provider alerted the carrier to the suspect parts and is working with them to replace the components.

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The airline industry has been on a worldwide hunt to find spare parts for jet engines that were sold using unapproved documents.

AOG sold the parts with falsified documents, the agency said