I think I got fired

I would imagine that a mechanic hired to do a pre buy on this particular aircraft would spot those discrepancies and relay that info to the potential buyer.

Yeah......
MAYBE...

We just had another thread where the buyer bought a plane in Fla.. went to a Cessna service center for a pre buy... and they TOTALLY screwed the poor guy with a pi$$ poor inspection...
 
This is a case where 50-60 years from now some will open the hangar and say "OMG there's an aircraft in here".
 
I would imagine that a mechanic hired to do a pre buy on this particular aircraft would spot those discrepancies and relay that info to the potential buyer.

Hey Dee, this is kinda like your Stinson, Some one will have to pry it out of Pete's cold dead fingers. :)
 
Where do you have evidence you stopped work?

Ummmm........

Maybe that the corrosion is still there? Nothing on the list of discrepancies has been repaired?

Kinda hard for an attorney to convince a judge an annual inspection was completed with no work done and nothing in the logs stating "returned to service".

Best evidence Tom has is this thread- "Hey guys, a dude with a crummy Cessna told me to stop."
 
You completed the inspection phase? Aren't you supposed to log the inspection as unairworthy with a list of discrepancies provided to owner.
 
You completed the inspection phase? Aren't you supposed to log the inspection as unairworthy with a list of discrepancies provided to owner.

That's just what the FAA says. Doesn't matter here.
 
You completed the inspection phase? Aren't you supposed to log the inspection as unairworthy with a list of discrepancies provided to owner.

Where in this thread did I say I completed any thing?

When are people here going to read a post for what it says?
 
Where in this thread did I say I completed any thing?

When are people here going to read a post for what it says?

This is how you started the thread:

Tom-D said:
I started an annual on a 172 a few days ago...

Your use of the words 'started an annual' indicates that you performed an inspection. You didn't complete the inspection and you didn't return the plane to service, it remains an inspection.
 
Your use of the words 'started an annual' indicates that you performed an inspection. You didn't complete the inspection and you didn't return the plane to service, it remains an inspection.

Don't you believe you must complete an annual before you can sign it off? or refer to it in the past tense?

I started an annual, but the owner told me to quit.
 
Don't you believe you must complete an annual before you can sign it off? or refer to it in the past tense?

I started an annual, but the owner told me to quit.

You performed an inspection but didn't complete it. As per the IA guide, you still have to document the results of an incomplete inspection.
 
You performed an inspection but didn't complete it. As per the IA guide, you still have to document the results of an incomplete inspection.

The FAA would have to prove I started it. in order to prove I didn't comply with that advice.
 
You performed an inspection but didn't complete it.

That's just a play on words.
Besides who is responsible for insuring the prop entries are made in the maintenance records?

The FAA would be hard pressed to make a case saying the list of discrepancies I left were the results of an annual.

I did not do the annual. in order to DO, you must complete, including the return to service or not.
 
The FAA would have to prove I started it. in order to prove I didn't comply with that advice.

So if someone removes merchandise from a store without paying but doesn't get caught, no theft has occurred. I understand.
 
So if someone removes merchandise from a store without paying but doesn't get caught, no theft has occurred. I understand.

That's a far twist.

If I gave you some thing did you steal it? you didn't pay for it.
 
That's a far twist.

If I gave you some thing did you steal it? you didn't pay for it.

You said that what you did is ok as the FAA wouldn't be able to prove that you did it.
 
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