Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Does this item include the diagonal top crossbars?
Document: my main complaint is the amount of work it takes to continually feed this type of stove. However it is nice that it has a large opening so that you don't have to keep taking the pot off the top.
Once you get them going(I use a top burn down method, using a vaseline cotton ball to get the small twigs on top going) you can then after 15 minutes feed long sticks into the side port. Forget those other woodburning stoves. I have them all and they now just sit in storage. The Emberlit is my only go to stove.
There are a lot of detailed reviews on this product and you can get a lot from them. What I want to say is very simple - this is a truly elegant and perfect solution to a lot of camping cooking needs. It provides a good wide bee and a stable top for holding your pots. It allows for virtually any kind of solid fuel to be used and it provides enough air flow to really let the stuff burn.
Fantastic woodburning stove. I have all three: the larger size and two in the &#34;El Mini,&#34; or smaller size (one in stainless, the other titanium). I have bought and made dozens of woodburning stoves, but they are either too bulking, flimsy, or have to be fed every two minutes. The Emberlit in all sizes are so well made you can drop them, almost stand on top of them without one wiggle from the stove.
I have this Emberlit and love it. Light but very sturdy (see the website videos). Disassembles to 5 pieces, easy-peasy, folds completely flat and fits in a zip-loc bag. Ash residue rinses off in water. Much more solid, sturdy design than the Vargo or HoneyBox or other brands--no wobble or instability. Side feed and top feed both work great. Burns hot with minimal smoke.
I bought this as a backup to my Coleman stove, just in case I ran out of propane while camping or power outages at home. It is just as easy to use as the youtube video I watched. Just insert dry grass, leaves, old paper - anything that ignites easily into the bottom of the stove . Build up a &#34;teepee&#34; of kindling through the top. Light it then slide in small sticks or branches through the side opening.
As an avid hiker and prepper, I am always on the lookout for the perfect gear. I wanted a small lightweight stove for my pack. I didn't want to have to carry fuel so a stove that burned wood was ideal. I had looked at the solo stove, but the price and design did not impress me. having to load it from the top using only tiny material was a huge flaw. Then I came upon this little guy. It is perfect. So simple yet so effective.
I just received my Emberlit stove in the mail a few days ago (only two days with free non-Prime shipping!) and it didn't stay pristine for long as I immediately set to work making a fire in it using small twigs and sticks from around my house. It performed beautifully with a strong smooth flame out of the top of the unit if it is given a steady diet of sticks. It eats wood just a bit faster than I thought but burns clean, strong and hot.
I've drilled small holes through the sides, and I'm now able to stick wire through the stove in order to set my alcohol burner closer to the top of the opening. This allows me to easily light the alcohol and brings the flames much closer to my pot for faster boil times. I've also opened up the feeding port up a bit to allow bigger sticks through once I have decent coals burning. I think the original size is adequate, but requires more attention while cooking/boiling water.
This is a strong stove (I put my cast iron pot on top) which requires minimal wood to get it going and it stays burning fairly well. I find that if feeding wood only from the bottom port, sometimes the stove will go out. I usually put the bigger-sized wood at the bottom and still feed tiny sticks from the top. Remember to unclog the vents with your stick to maintain air circulation. After moderate use, the stove will start warping, which makes putting it together less convenient.
Answer: no