Which two blocks on the Maintenance Action Form contain narrative descriptions of the discrepancy and the corrective action?

Which two blocks on the Maintenance Action Form contain narrative descriptions of the discrepancy and the corrective action?

• A. The Discrepancy Block and the Corrective Action Block
• B. The Approval Block and the Parts Block
• C. The Tooling Block and the Scheduling Block
• D. The Training Block and the QA Block

Answer: (A)

This item tests where you document what was wrong and how you fixed it on a Maintenance Action Form. The Discrepancy Block is where you describe the observed issue or nonconformance—the exact condition that triggered the maintenance action. The Corrective Action Block follows, containing the narrative of the steps you took or will take to correct the issue, including what was done, what parts or tools were used, and the result or verification of the fix. This separation ensures clear communication: one block records the problem, the other records the remedy. Other blocks, like those for approvals, parts, tooling, scheduling, training, or QA, serve different purposes and aren’t intended to hold the narrative about the discrepancy and its corrective action.

This item tests where you document what was wrong and how you fixed it on a Maintenance Action Form. The Discrepancy Block is where you describe the observed issue or nonconformance—the exact condition that triggered the maintenance action. The Corrective Action Block follows, containing the narrative of the steps you took or will take to correct the issue, including what was done, what parts or tools were used, and the result or verification of the fix. This separation ensures clear communication: one block records the problem, the other records the remedy. Other blocks, like those for approvals, parts, tooling, scheduling, training, or QA, serve different purposes and aren’t intended to hold the narrative about the discrepancy and its corrective action.