What is the recommended practice for inspecting other holes if the initial enlarged holes are within tolerance?

The recommended practice of inspecting every 5-10 holes when the initial enlarged holes are within tolerance ensures a balance between thoroughness and efficiency. This approach allows for a representative sampling of the remaining holes while not being overly burdensome on resources or time.

By inspecting at this interval, mechanics can identify any potential inconsistencies in the drilling or manufacturing process that could affect the integrity or performance of the assembly. It reduces the chance of defects going unnoticed while avoiding the need for exhaustive inspection of every single hole, which would be impractical and inefficient. This method reflects a common practice in quality assurance, where sampling is used to maintain quality standards without excessive demand on inspection resources.