The utility will notify you if the scan finds any errors or not. As I said, Ive not tried this, so I cant promise it would work. (Change E: to whatever you like.) Type CHKDSK E: to run the check. Type mountvol E: /S to mount the ESP as E: in that window. My suspicion is that it could be done as follows: Open an Administrator Command Prompt window. To repair errors without scanning for bad sectors, select the 'Automatically fix file system errors' box and to repair errors and scan for bad sectors, select the 'Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors' box. Ive never tried using CHKDSK on an ESP in Windows. Enter Y when asked whether you wish to run chkdsk on restarting the computer. Make sure you include the spaces indicated. key Type 'chkdsk c: /r' without the quotes and press the ENTER key. From there click 'Tools' and select 'Check' under the 'Error checking' section. Right click the Start icon and right click Command Prompt (Admin) on the menu list. To run Chkdsk from within Windows, but without Command Prompt, you need to go to on 'This PC', right-click on the hard disk you'd like to run the utility on and then click 'properties'. As with the previous command, the volume is the letter of the drive you'd like to repair. To repair errors and scan for bad sectors, type 'chkdsk 'volume': /r' and press enter. To repair errors without scanning for any bad sectors, type 'chkdsk volume :/r' and press enter, where 'volume' is the letter of the drive you'd like to scan, whether it's C or D, or otherwise. Method 2: Run the CHKDSK utility from an elevated Command Prompt. Step four: Things begin to get a little more technical here, but you'll need to type 'chkdsk' followed by a specific command to repair any errors you may encounter.
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