What do MC2 work orders cover?

• A. They cover work orders by flight to account for all operations.
• B. They cover only maintenance tasks for aircraft on the tarmac.
• C. They track parts inventory without operations.
• D. They schedule annual inspections.

Answer: (A)

Grouping work orders by flight keeps every activity tied to that flight’s mission in one place, so the full set of operations is accounted for. This means maintenance tasks, inspections, parts requests, and support actions are documented under the flight’s work order, producing a complete, auditable history of that flight’s readiness. It also helps with planning and accountability, since labor, parts, and timing are linked to the exact flight that used them. The other options are narrower: focusing only on on-tarmac maintenance misses preflight and postflight work; tracking parts without operations omits the actions that used those parts; scheduling annual inspections covers just one type of task and ignores the rest of the flight’s activities.