As DavidR said, these are not filesystem corrupted files (so, nothing to do with chkdsk).
These are part of a CABinet file. Just as zipped files, CABinet files are archive files that can contain folders and other files. And just as zipped files, you could have several files that are acting like a chain:
part001.zip
part002.zip
part003.zip
...
or, similarly,
part001.cab
part002.cab
part003.cab
...
or
part.cab
part.001
part.002
...
The point is, that they are a chain. Each part is not complete. Only opening the complete set, you would obtain the real complete content (imagine 3 CDs of 680MB each part, and you copy all 3 archive parts to your computer to rebuild the original complete archive contents).
In your case, either one of the parts is corrupted (and it simply would need to mistakenly change, say, a "zero" for a "one", and all the complete set could be unreadable); or Avast is not able to understand this particular set of archives.
In any case, this does NOT necessarily mean that the archive (or a part of it) is infected. It may, or may not be. All that Avast is reporting is that, as far as Avast understands, the set of files that conform the complete set of archives can't be opened and then scanned by Avast.
One explanation could be that one part of the set is not located in the expected folder, hence Avast doesn't know how to open it. Whichever the reason, is not telling you "anything" definitive about that archive.