AirAsia boss Tony Fernandes censured Malaysian aeronautics authorities after a plane fell off its chocks, a square that props the wheel, at the KLIA2 terminal in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, bringing about an eight-hour delay.
"The wheel was twisted in light of the fact that the flying machine went over the chock, on the grounds that it's sinking," Fernandes told correspondents on Monday.
Since opening a year ago, KLIA2 has been filled with debate, with splits apparently framing on the taxiway and flawed configuration prompting water pools on its grounds.
"The airplane terminal should be altered. Fix it and we should proceed onward," Fernandes said.
Malaysia Air terminals Possessions Bhd (MAHB), which regulates KLIA2, had beforehand recognized the air terminal was situated on unsteady ground, which could oblige years of extensive upkeep to address.
MAHB did not instantly react to an AFP ask for input.
Yet, Bloomberg news organization cited the organization as saying the issues originated from uneven soil settlement.
The settling "has been foreseen from the begin of development", the organization was cited as saying, including that the airplane terminal was tending to the issue by fixing and reemerging issue regions and infusing polyurethane under the ground.
A solid chunk to be finished by next April will give a more changeless arrangement, it said.
However AirAsia said perpetual arrangements must be discovered rapidly.
"We can't bear to have an air terminal where it is ceaselessly under development as it impedes our operations," Aireen Omar, CEO of AirAsia, included.