Aviation Maintenance Quiz (157)

What is the term "rectification" used for in aviation maintenance?

• The process of cleaning the aircraft

• The repair of a fault or defect

• The routine check-up of an aircraft

• The refueling of an aircraft

Which of the following must be entered in the aircraft maintenance work sheets and logbook?

• Only the defects that have been observed

• Only the methods of rectification used

• Both the defects and the methods of rectification

• The name of the maintenance technician

What should be quoted as proof of the latest information when rectifying a defect?

• The aircraft model and year

• The personal notes of the technician

• The source of information (manuals) and the version number

• The date and time of the rectification

Who is responsible for "signing off" the tasks on the checklists?

• Maintenance co-ordinators and Chief Engineers

• The pilot and co-pilot

• An AME and LAME

• The maintenance crew

When are maintenance worksheets generated?

• After every flight

• When additional maintenance items are found during scheduled maintenance

• Only when the aircraft is sold

• At the beginning of every year

Who enters all maintenance information in the aircraft log books?

• The pilot and co-pilot

• An AME and LAME

• Maintenance co-ordinators and Chief Engineers

• The passengers

What color ink must be used to enter information in aviation maintenance industry documentation?

• Red or green ink

• Blue or black ink

• Any color as long as it is not pencil

• Pencil is allowed

How should an incorrect entry be corrected in a log book?

• By erasing it completely

• By using correction fluid

• By drawing a line through it and adding a statement

• By removing the page from the log book

Can pages be removed from an aircraft log book?

• Yes, if the information is incorrect

• Yes, at any time

• No, pages cannot be removed

• Only if authorized by CASA

Who predominantly plans and programs scheduled maintenance?

• The aircraft owner

• The maintenance crew

• The aircraft manufacturer or CASA

• The pilot in command