What items are inspected and tested per storage standards if not in the QSL?

The correct choice highlights that intermediate or consumer level stock not scheduled for extension, inspection, or testing must still adhere to storage standards, even if they do not fall under the Quality Surveillance List (QSL). This means these items require inspection and testing to ensure they meet necessary specifications and safety requirements for storage conditions. This is vital because even if items are not in the QSL, they still must be reliable when called upon, and adherence to storage standards helps mitigate any risks associated with their use.

While other options might seem relevant, they do not fit the criteria of items that need to be inspected and tested according to storage standards. Items scheduled for destruction, for instance, would not undergo inspection since they are marked for disposal. Similarly, items awaiting replenishment are typically managed separately from ongoing stock that needs maintenance checks. Items with outdated information would likely need review or could be flagged for inspection, but they don't automatically imply a requirement for inspection and testing under the broader storage standards. Therefore, the emphasis is on ensuring that all stock, regardless of scheduling status, meets safety and quality checks to maintain operational integrity.