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: should I use 3/8" or 1/4" air hose for the Freeman PFL618BR floor nailer?
Document: I used this Freeman PFL618BR 3-in-1 Pneumatic Flooring Nailer to install about 400 S/F of 3/4&#34; hickory flooring and had on problems except for the ones I caused myself when my air pressure got to low. [compressor got unpluged] the tip I got from reeding reviews about cutting off the unnailed cleat with side cutters then punching the cleat down with a hail set helped. Also 2 drops of oil each day before using.
The mark wipes off easy enough but maybe I'm just picky like that. Hard case does the job, includes eye glasses, allen wrenches, manual, and a bottle of oil. One thing you should check is the air fitting...I had to change mine out for 1/2&#34; hose. I believe it comes setup for 3/8&#34;.
Note the head of the striking tool is tappered to make it easy to tap flooring boards into place without damaging them and use the rubber end only to strike the nailer head. I was very happy to have found this product at such a good price and free shipping too. I 'm sure it would have cost me more to rent a tool that may or may not have performed as well as this  Freeman PFL618BR 3-in-1 Pneumatic Flooring Nailer.
Not really though. I have used it for oak, ash, and maple 3/4" hardwoods. I have to use the maximum reccomended pressure to barely drive the nails in all the way. Adequate but barely. I doubt that it would set a nail in some of the harder woods like Brazilian Cherry. I know that I saved some money, but I still expect a new tool to work as advertised. I have around 8 different pneumatic nail guns and staplers. None leak air like this thing does.
The Freeman PFL618BR has been an invaluable addition to my wood working shop. It made the installation of a new oak floor in a whole lot easier. With an air compressor with a high enough pressure rating and a large enough tank you can really smack in the nails with ease. I recommend this rto anyone thinking about putting down a real wood floor.
Installing new hardwood floors was going to rent one a floor nailer but figured it was better to purchase with the amount of flooring I had to complete. so after a little research and reading the reviews I decided to purchase the Freeman. I must say this floor nailer lives up to all hype and worked flawlessly.Currently I laid about 800 square feet of prefinished 3/4 x 3-1/2 Birch flooring and the tool worked flawlessly, no Jams and nails are set perfectly.
This is a great product. The Freeman PFL618BR Flooring Nailer lived up to my expectations. I purchased this product based on the other reviews, the amazing cost and the versatility of the 3-in-1 fastener option. The nailer came just as described in the case with mallet and accessories. It was in new condition and very well built. The fit and finish are comparable to any major name brand flooring nailer. I waited to write the review until having used it for several projects.
The CSR at Freeman corporate was also helpful when I made a call to clarify which floor block to use to ensure the right depth for the 3/4&#34; floor. I showed my wife how to run it, and how to get a good swing with the ruber mallet that comes with it, and she's comfortable running the nailer on her own. (Although she does have a bit more difficulty leveraging the occassional bowed board into place, but that's got little to do with the nailer.
Feeding of fasteners was impeccable, with no failures of any kind in 2 cases of 2" L-shaped nails being driven through seasoned 3/4" oak flooring with 3/4" Advantec underlayment. Pneumatic performance is astounding and efficient. Using only a Porter Cable pancake compressor, fed with a lightweight 1/4 inch stock hose, the nailer consistently drove over 18 nails between compressor restarts. Of course, I was sure to purge any moisture from the compressor frequently, especially on humid days.
We are laying 3-1/4" wide 5/8" thick Supreme Bamboo with it. I couldn't be happier with the product and the outcome.
Answer: yes