Australia’s largest airline, Qantas, has said it will start to put Airbus A380′s back on routes to the US as of this weekend. The flag carrier stopped flying trans-Pacific after an engine blew up on one of its superjumbos shortly after it departed from Changi Airport in Singapore for Sydney last year.

The airline made the decision to ground all six of the Airbus manufactured planes it has in its fleet until a cause for the explosion could be determined. Australian air safety officials, and British engine maker Rolls-Royce, have since found a faulty part which could lead to an oil leak in the engine’s turbine. This in turn could cause the engine to catch fire, according to reports.

Although Qantas has since reinstated the world’s largest airliner on its Australia to London route, it announced that it would still be suspending services to the US because the route requires the Trent 900 engine to be used at full thrust. Rolls and Qantas are now both satisfied that this can be done without any concerns.

Alan Joyce, the airline’s CEO, said removing Los Angeles as a destination meant Qantas had more time to adjust to the operational specifics of flying the superjumbo on the route. An A380 is scheduled to take off from Melbourne for LA on Sunday.

In a statement, Rolls-Royce said it was extremely pleased that the US was back on the map for Qantas’ superjumbo fleet.  The manufacturer’s shares took a hammering after the explosion and Qantas already has legal proceedings up and running in case it is not offered a fair compensation deal by Rolls.