I can tell you for a certainty that typing control-C to interrupt fsck
will not cause I/O errors in dmesg.  If you are consistently getting I/O
errors in dmesg after typing control-C, something else is going on.

You're going to need to say more about these sets of desktop machines,
and how the hardware has been treated.  Fsck shouldn't be running if the
system was shutdown cleanly.  Why are all of these machines running
fsck?   Do you have unclean power, so the machines are crashing due to
power failures?   I've seen cases where the neutral got disconnected
from ground at the transformer, so half the machines were seeing around
60-70 volts, and half the machines in the cluster were seeing 180 volts
between hot and neutral, thanks to a floating neutral.

I don't know that there is a power issue, but if you have multiple
machines showing I/O failures, across multiple machines,  there is
something going on, and my guess is that it's far more than software
related.  Maybe a bad batch of drives?   Maybe an unethical hardware
provider?   But my suggestion is to run hardware diagnostics first,
before you do anything else.

-- 
fsck destroys data on interruption
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/521293
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