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: Is the model shown the one that will be sent or is it discontinued and replaced with a different model in which I will have to change out wireing harn
Document: Replacing the alarms in the house, I ordered the identical unit (shown in photo), expecting an easy switch - take the old out, insert the new one in the existing mount. However....received a different model. The shipper claimed it was the same one. Anyone with eyes at all could tell it wasn't. Didn't even have the same model #. Turns out the model pictured has been discontinued.
I had two (of 5) of these that died after 8 years, which is okay i guess since they need to be replaced every 10 anyway. However, Kiddie indicates that the 1275 model (Part # 440381 or 1275E - Ionization Sensor) has been discontinued. A web search seem to show that the i12040 model is a drop-in replacement. I ordered those, maybe I'll get a full 10 years of life out of them.
The seller sent me the replacement for the Model 1275, for the same price, so I ended up with a newer version  detector and it was very easy to install without issues.
We have 8 of this model number installed in our home. I ordered these to replace them, as this type of smoke detector has a useful life of 10 years. These new units were delivered with a manufacturing date of February 16, 2006., and a note that they must be replaced 10 years after that date. Since today is September 13, 2009, these are over 3 & 1/2 years old already, and only have 2/3 of their useful life left.
After reading a few other reviews, I wanted to wait a few weeks after replacing the five 1275's in my house to post my review. One month after replacement I have encountered no problems at all. I replaced the yellowed mounting bases as well and the holes matched the existing screws perfectly. About 5 minutes installation time per unit. Very easy!The units were well-packaged, delivered promptly, and all were manufactured in June of 2013. I would recommend this product to anyone needing to replace their existing 1275's.
We had 1275 model alarms, but were having issues after replacing batteries - after a few days, the alarm would indicate the battery needed to be replaced again. So we just replaced the whole lot with new ones - easiest when replacing with the same model.
The manufactor date was recent Oct 2013. I ordered them in January 2014 the first week. Just the best part was I could do it all myself and I'm a female never changed one out before was super easy.
Fire safety board says to replace these every five years or so. Bought the exact units that were currently installed, so all I had to do is pop the old one off, attach the wire clip to the new one, and screw it on. Took about 2 minutes per unit.
I ordered these to replace the ones in my home that were 20 years old. It took about 5 minutes each to install new ring and plug them right in. I had chosen these because they were the replacement model for the ones I already had. Made switching them out a piece of cake. Should have done it sooner but thought it would be much harder.
Bought the 6 pack and the new alarms fit perfectly on the old receptacle. For some reason, the original home owner had 2 different electrical fittings on 3 out of the 6 alarms in the house. The new alarms come with replacement electrical fittings for cases like this. Since I don't do anything electrical in my house, I hired a handyman to do the replacements.
Answer: yes