US aviation regulators on Monday spelled out new requirements for the Boeing 737 MAX before the grounded jet is permitted to fly again.

The agency in a notice set for a 45-day public comment said the Federal Aviation Administration will require a number of changes to address the unsafe condition of the aircraft.

The jet has been grounded since March 2019 following two deadly crashes.

Some of the changes have been publicly discussed by Boeing, such as upgrades to an anti-stall system that has been seen as a factor in both crashes, and modification to a sensor system that had played a role in the accidents.

Other requirements include installing new software and revising the flight manual to mandate new crew procedures.

An FAA spokesman said the requirements do not include new pilot training protocols. Those will be announced later and put out for public comment at a later date.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices