Narrative:

Aircraft departed on first flight of day, with a partially signed-off maintenance write-up in the logbook. It was discovered by a jump seating FAA inspector at the next stop. Although the airworthiness sign-off had been made, a separate sign-off for each individual discrepancy is required. The corrective action was recorded in the book as required, but the mechanic performing the action neglected to inscribe his name. As captain, one of my duties is to ensure that the aircraft is airworthy, and the logbook is one of the principle means of accomplishing this. I shall endeavor to be more diligent in reviewing logbook pages to preclude another such incident.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ACR INSPECTOR FINDS IMPROPERLY COMPLETED LOGBOOK AFTER DEP.

Narrative: ACFT DEPARTED ON FIRST FLT OF DAY, WITH A PARTIALLY SIGNED-OFF MAINT WRITE-UP IN THE LOGBOOK. IT WAS DISCOVERED BY A JUMP SEATING FAA INSPECTOR AT THE NEXT STOP. ALTHOUGH THE AIRWORTHINESS SIGN-OFF HAD BEEN MADE, A SEPARATE SIGN-OFF FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL DISCREPANCY IS REQUIRED. THE CORRECTIVE ACTION WAS RECORDED IN THE BOOK AS REQUIRED, BUT THE MECH PERFORMING THE ACTION NEGLECTED TO INSCRIBE HIS NAME. AS CAPT, ONE OF MY DUTIES IS TO ENSURE THAT THE ACFT IS AIRWORTHY, AND THE LOGBOOK IS ONE OF THE PRINCIPLE MEANS OF ACCOMPLISHING THIS. I SHALL ENDEAVOR TO BE MORE DILIGENT IN REVIEWING LOGBOOK PAGES TO PRECLUDE ANOTHER SUCH INCIDENT.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.