Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: yes what size wires ?
Document: i've been working so much that i haven't had a chance to use it but when i did i didnt understand why i couldnt strip someof the wire i had till i started looking at the stripper and i seen it was for 10AWG and i ordered a 6 AWG now its to late to do any thing about it.i wouldnt order a stripper that i couldnt use especially when 90% of the wire i use is 6AWG upto 3/0.
Having said all that, the concept is clever, it's a simple machine, doesn't take up much space, is sturdy and does what it is advertised to do.
Got it to work for alittle while on 10AWG which is what i get more of! Now the cutting wheel will not stay on wire because how much play is inbetween the wheel and the shaft! Looks like I will be trying to find a better design lol.....
First I should note that the machine is for wire gauges 10AWG to 0 AWG - the manufacturer clearly states that. As it turns out, the machine is constructed to some sloppy tolerances - perhaps even deliberately to make it function without having the mechanism seize since the sliding surfaces are both aluminum. The roller/ cutter is steel and it runs on a hardened steel dowel pin while the drive cog runs on a steel shaft with bearings running in the aluminum housing.
As it turns out, the reason (it seems to me) that the machine has difficulty with smaller wire sizes is that the machining tolerances don't limit the wandering of the roller to stay centered on the wire jacket - it (the cutter/roller) slips off to the side.
Answer: no