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: Would these cut toilet bolts that are 3/16" not including the threads?
Document: Now, if you were in the business of fence-building, and wanted a true pro-quality tool, go with something like the Knipex Co-Bolt cutters, but keep in mind they are about 5X as expensive, as well.I'd say that these work well for cutting unhardened bolts up to about 1/4 inch (although it WILL take some effort to do it in one snip) and maybe 3/16&#34; for a grade 5 bolt.
I ordered this TEKTON 3386 8-Inch Heavy-Duty Mini Bolt and Wire Cutter because I have use for stranded stainless steel wire in different small diameter sizes and I do not want to cut it with my electrical cutters, which are made for copper and aluminum. It will cut up to 3/16&#34; and I am planning to cut 4/16&#34; if I feel like it.
Although the opening at the top of the bolt cutters is 3/16 of an inch, it tapers quickly. You will not be able to fit that size bolt in the bolt cutters. If you have a bolt which is greater than 1/8 of an inch, you're better off going with a larger size bolt cutter.
Would have rated it five but it is a little smaller then I thought it would be and the jaws do not open very far. however, I bought it to cut small items such as nails which it does fine. Takes a bit of pressure though to cut a 16 penny nail.
I had a couple of hardened bolts to cut off and needed the right tool for the job. If you are going to cut anything tougher than grade 2 steel I would suggest getting a longer set of cutters. These guys are ok, but you really need to be Hercules in the hand strentgh department. A longer handled set would provide more leverage.
The people on here saying they cut all this crazy stuff with it must have Herculean strength. I'm an average size man that works in a warehouse, no stranger to physical labor. Got these to trim some thin wire shelves for a little home project, they barely cut the thin plastic coating. The cutters got dents before the wire got cuts. If you need it for wiring, this thing would be ok.  For bolts, haha, no.
That's why you'll often find them lying uselessly on their side near the bolt instead of covering it.When I tried to buy longer caps for one of my toilet's bolts, I was told they only come in one size, and that you need to cut the bolt off to a lower height from the toilet base. I started with a hacksaw, but the brass was not all that soft and the position for working the saw poor.
These will cut pretty much anything you would call a wire easily, and nails and screws with modest effort. Once you start getting into anything 1/8&#34; thick or more this tool is not so practical and you probably want to go for a proper full size bolt cutter.Not to say it can't cut bolts but they would have to be unusually thin bolts and made from a pretty mild steel. This tool really shines on heavy, thick wire, machine screws, etc.
It cuts very good for a  8 bucks import tool. Recommend  the tool but cutting bolts I would not. Great handle and feels very comfortable.
Why bother with dykes, this will cut so much more and with ease. I cut small bolts all day long and it is still sharp.
Answer: yes