It could still be a while before Boeing reaches the Federal Aviation Administration's 737 Max production cap of 38 per month.

Boeing (BA) is looking to get things going again after its operations were brought essentially to a halt by a nearly two-monthslong machinist strike. Bloomberg reports that the company is restarting production of its key 737 Max models nearly a month after the strike’s end.

Though striking Boeing machinists returned to work by Nov. 12, it was expected to take months for production at its factories to get back to targeted levels.

Boeing is resuming production of its bestselling plane, the 737 Max, for the first time since 33,000 workers began a seven-week strike that ended in early November. The company said Tuesday that plane-building resumed at its plant in Renton,

A month after a costly walkout by union workers, the battered planemaker restarts production of its problem-plagued jetliner.

The company's plans to increase 737 MAX production to a targeted 56 airplanes a month have been stymied by a series of setbacks including two fatal crashes, the COVID-19 pandemic,

As it recovers from a weekslong Machinists strike, Boeing delivered just 13 planes in November, it announced Tuesday.

Boeing restarting production of the 737 Max is a major step as it seeks to rebuild customer trust after several tough years.