American Airlines flight 2350 from Dallas – Fort Worth to Mexico City was delayed more than 5 hours on Friday. First, passengers had to wait on a replacement aircraft reportedly due to a “leak” and then passengers boarded another Boeing 737-800 only to have water flow out into the aisles from a lavatory. They needed another plane – or a boat.
Flying from Dallas to Mexico City on @AmericanAir 2350. First flight cancelled due to a “leak”. Got on another plane and had to get off again due to a water pipe bursting. Waiting to figure out what happens next. Unbelievable.#AirTravel #travelnightmare #airlineissues pic.twitter.com/SFMsf6u6dJ
— Amit Mehrotra (@Dr_Mehrotra_EP) August 1, 2025
@AmericanAir @americanair6682 5 hour delay leaving Grand Rapids this morning on flight 1561, then later on we board in Dallas on flight 2350 to go to Mexico City and they announce there is a problem with the plane and we have to get off. What is going on with your #Airline!
— Kenneth Smith Ramos (@KenSmithramos) August 1, 2025
And now after we boarded the replacement aircraft, the water exploded in the toilet and flooded the plane. We were foced to deplane…again!! #ShameOnYouAmericanAirlines @AmericanAir @americanair6682 pic.twitter.com/qp1sBiaRcm
— Kenneth Smith Ramos (@KenSmithramos) August 1, 2025
Several months ago passengers aboard an American Airlines flight from Dallas to Minneapolis were flooded out by a water leak from the rear lavatory. Video from inside the Boeing 737-800 cabin showed water streaming down the aisle.
Meanwhile, an American Airlines flight from Delhi became a biohazard as a lavatory sink overflowed with human waste. The airline kept flying this way for “10+ hours” of the 17-hour flight after “4 lavatories flooded with sewage.”
This doesn’t only happen to American: an Alaska Airlines flight flooded with four inches of lavatory water and United offered 5,000 miles of compensation after a lavatory flood ruined a passenger’s laptop.
Speaking of Montezuma’s revenge… @Jack the Lad, do not drink!
To the drama queens complaining on X, the toilets on the airplane are vacuum style. There is no sewage seeping in the aisle. Probably potable water leak from the sink.
@Coffee Please — Probably no longer ‘potable’ once it’s on the floor… one more time, @Jack the Ladd (two “d’s” this time), I recall you’ve got a strong Balinese stomach, but please, sir, don’t drink this!
Gotta wonder about maintenance overall like the really important parts.