Boeing did not adequately train employees and prioritized production speed over quality, according to a Senate report released on Tuesday.

Boeing factory workers felt pressured to prioritize production speed over quality and said they did not receive enough training to properly perform their jobs, according to the results of a special investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) published Wednesday.

Boeing manufacturing workers were pressured to prioritize speed in their work over ensuring proper quality, according to a new Federal Aviation Administration report released Wednesday. The report comes as the company has been consistently under public pressure concerning its aircraft safety.

Boeing factory workers reported being pressured to prioritize speed of production over the quality of their work, according to findings from a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) probe into the company released on Wednesday.

In the report, employees said they did not feel trained enough to do their jobs. Boeing has been facing multiple investigations since a door plug blew off a 737 Max flight in midair back in January. FAA administrator Mike Whitaker testified in June that the agency had taken a “too hands-off” approach to regulating Boeing.

The results from an FAA investigation into the aircraft manufacturer Boeing were released on Wednesday. In it, the FAA alleged that Boeing factory workers were pressured to produce their work quickly,