What is a 14-Day inspection primarily focused on?

The 14-Day inspection is primarily focused on performing a wash job and conducting special inspections. This form of maintenance is designed to ensure that the aircraft remains in optimal condition between more extensive maintenance checks.

During this inspection, various components undergo thorough cleaning, which helps remove contaminants that can lead to corrosion or deterioration if left unchecked. In addition, the special inspections are tailored to specific areas of the aircraft that may require closer monitoring due to operational usage or other factors observed in previous inspections. By doing so, the 14-Day inspection plays a critical role in ensuring safety, reliability, and performance of the aircraft over time.

Other options, while related to aircraft maintenance, do not encompass the primary purpose of the 14-Day inspection. An engine overhaul is a more comprehensive and extensive process not limited to just a 14-day cycle; it occurs at specified intervals and involves significant disassembly, inspection, and replacement of engine components. A routine maintenance check generally refers to basic checks that may occur more frequently and do not involve the specialized focus required in the 14-Day inspection. Lastly, a foreign object debris inspection is also important, but it is typically part of daily pre-flight checks rather than a dedicated focus during a 14-Day inspection.