Narrative:

On air carrier X, the mechanic assigned to do the walkaround, observed there was old damage on #2 engine C-1 disc, but some of the damage was not addressed and he thought it should be. I inspected the damage and per maintenance manual it did not require removal. To make him happy I dressed the damage to make it look better. I did not believe that I would have to dye pin the blades as the damage could be left alone but it would cause dirt stains drawing your eye to the damage. I dressed the damage and released the aircraft.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B737-400 #2 ENG C1 FAN BLADE DAMAGE THAT WAS REPAIRED WAS AGAIN RPTED AS DAMAGE NOT ADDRESSED. REWORKED BLADES PER MAINT MANUAL 73-21-02.

Narrative: ON ACR X, THE MECH ASSIGNED TO DO THE WALKAROUND, OBSERVED THERE WAS OLD DAMAGE ON #2 ENG C-1 DISC, BUT SOME OF THE DAMAGE WAS NOT ADDRESSED AND HE THOUGHT IT SHOULD BE. I INSPECTED THE DAMAGE AND PER MAINT MANUAL IT DID NOT REQUIRE REMOVAL. TO MAKE HIM HAPPY I DRESSED THE DAMAGE TO MAKE IT LOOK BETTER. I DID NOT BELIEVE THAT I WOULD HAVE TO DYE PIN THE BLADES AS THE DAMAGE COULD BE LEFT ALONE BUT IT WOULD CAUSE DIRT STAINS DRAWING YOUR EYE TO THE DAMAGE. I DRESSED THE DAMAGE AND RELEASED THE ACFT.

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.