Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: I am having a hard time finding how many inches of torque this drill has.  Does anyone know how much torque the dcd995 has?
Document: I am not sure if all new drills have this design of clutch, as my previous drill is an older 18V Dewalt. When the clutch in my older drill engages, the drill seems to keep going full power, with the drive mechanism slipping on a sort of clicking, ratcheting, torque-limiting contraption (not the most technical terms, I know). On this DCD995, however, there seems to be a sort of electronic control, where it actually cuts the power to the drill.
When the clutch is set to any level below the &#34;drill&#34; level, the drill automatically starts off slow and quickly builds up the speed. I can see this being very nice when driving screws.Overall, I really like this drill. It feels much sturdier than the other Dewalt drills I tried out at the big box stores. Also, I have read many people complaining about their chuck not being perfectly straight in the lower end Dewalt drills.
Power full and energy efficient, batteries last longer and you get more torque. best drill I have ever owned.Be careful as this baby can break your wrist if your not careful it has three ranges for speed and 15 clutch settingsand as usual built like DeWalt
I haven't needed a new cordless drill for a long time now.I've worn out my 9 year old, 18 volt Dewalt drill.
Most of the time, this work properly. Some of the time, however, the drill engages at full power for a moment before engaging the clutch. This can be quite frustrating! I didn't have any new screws to drive when I got the drill tonight, so I tested the clutch mechanism on some screws I had already drove some weeks ago.
The metal chuck of the drill had nearly beaten a hole through the side of the box! Apprehensively, I unpacked the drill. I was relieved to see only one minor blemish near the Dewalt logo, as well as some minor wear on the black chuck. Not a huge deal for me, as the drill is meant to be used, not look pretty.The concerning part for me is that the clutch mechanism appears to work incorrectly some of the time, and I believe it might have been damaged during shipping.
When you set the Clutch/Torque Ring to let's say the #3 setting, it takes a few tries for the drill to ease up on the torque & stop. In other words, the drill limits the torque (respectively of the setting) by electronically sensing the resistance & consequently cutting power- vs. using a mechanical clutch as in the predecessor (the DCD895).
The 985 was a bit bulky and hard to fit in tight spaces. This guy isn't a whole lot better, but I think they managed to shave roughly an inch off by adding an electronic clutch. The tool is 7.9" long. Not bad!In addition to being brushless, which in itself adds 58% to the battery life, the DCD995M2 only comes with 4.0ah batteries; no more 3.0ah batteries.
this version is much better than the brushed model. has more power and broader delivery of it. Battery life is also improved
A replacement for a 20 volt that needed repair.Love the brushless motor, battery lasts a long timeUse it hard every day
Answer: yes