Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: What are the dimensions of the shipped boxes?
Document: I weigh in at 140# and this machine cant handle me . I have had the product for over 2 years and purchased new for over 3k.. It came in 6 boxes that took over 8 hours to assemble. I eventually got past that but then the 2 hanging grips you see as pictured, well they are never even.
Having a special career that takes up a lot of time I had to cancel my gym membership for lack of going. After long research I found the Bowflex Revolution fitting all my needs in one machine. I called Bowflex directly to ask if they will honor the warranty and they said only if purchased directly from Amazon and not a 3rd party (male sure you check the seller prior to purchase). I received the day and time they stated. The boxes were big but was not bad to install.
I purchased this machine five weeks ago, received it three weeks ago, and have yet to be able to assemble and use the home gym. Upon receiving the product, and unpacking the many boxes that it came in, several items were broken and screws were missing. The metal part of the machine appears to be strong and ruggedly built but the plastics are cheap. One of the main pre-tensioned 5 lb weights, critical to assembling the machine, was broken due to it being made of cheap plastic.
Customer service has been fair to deal with but slow in responding to e-mails. Due to a lack of any part number listing in the instructions, wrong replacement parts have been shipped and I've yet to be able to assemble and use the machine. I'm not happy with the quality of this item which costs nearly 3000 dollars!
try to have you increase resistance in five-pound increments from session to session -- so you need 2.5-lb weights to do that (2.5 on each side), and you can't do that with this machine.
You'll only get out what you put in, but if you have the dedication to consistently push yourself, you can get decent results with this thing.
You will probably need at least two people to put the thing together (unless you're fit enough already to make it redundant).
You can't do squats or deadlifts on it or a number of other compound exercises -- they've got an isolation excercise for every muscle, but it's harder to do whole-body workouts on them. (You can *try* to mimic deadlift and press on it, but you end up straining at odd angles that beg for injury). I've had to buy a chin-up bar to do pullups, and I generally have to do dips between my kitchen counters.
You can go to youtube and look it up. I'm not saying that the new generation of other equipment out there isnt as good. Some are. All I'm saying is if this is the machine you are thinking of getting and you don't mind the price tag and you have the room for it, get it. sure its a pain to put together. Hire someone, if you can afford this machine than you can spend $150 more for peace of mind.
You can get this knowledge on your own if you're willing to put in the research time, but it's generally more effective to learn with a coach (just like it's better to learn a martial art from an instructor than from a DVD).That said, the main thing is just working out consistently, every other day. If having a home gym system in your house (or spending over a grand on an excercise machine) means you'll work out more consistently, it might be worth getting.
Answer: yes