Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: What is this "self-feeding cutter wheel that automatically cuts after tightening the knob only once"? How is thisfeature different from other cutters?
Document: I needed to cut a pair of copper pipes in my new vanity in order to install compression shut-off valves on them. I used this little guy to get that job done flawlessly. My only issue is that since I was working in a tight space, it was kind of annoying that it took so many turns to cut the caps off of these pipes. I followed the directions, making 2 full revolutions and then re-tightening the cutter. Cuts were very clean, no burrs.
I've been a plumber for 20+ years. I use a Rigid product almost everyday. This model cutter is good but.... they were made way better only a couple years ago. I go through about 2 of this size cutters a year. They used to be made alot heavier. Being heavier is a good thing. It's easier to handle when you are doing copperwork. I doesn't manage to get away from you as easily.
This thing is WAY smaller than I'd imagined. That is a GOOD thing! Not really sure what I was expecting, but it's super small size lets it fit in those really tight spots that other cutters can't get to. I'm replacing a bathtub faucet and the pipes are literally an inch apart. This cutter will adjust from a pipe that's only an 1/8 inch up to a 5/8 inch wide pipe. Couldn't have asked for anything better!
I'm a fan of Ridgid tools. This cutter works Ideally in close quarters as advertised. Cutting wheel makes a nice clean cut.
This compact size worked great in a very tight space beneath a kitchen sink with two copper pipes in very close proximity to one another. The cutting of the pipe took about 6 revolutions or less, while tightening down the blade upon each revolution. The cuts were clean and smooth, although some deburring is necessary and this tool does not have a deburring attachment. Great product, did what it needed to do, cheap cost, durable product and is now another welcome addition to my ever growing tool collection.
This is my first tubing cutter. Already dropped it with no damage besides a scratch in the coating. I have only used it on copper pipe so far. It feels sturdy and cuts well in tight spots.
I had to replace a compressor on an older commercial freezer. The tubing cutter worked great, and the project was completed in no time. Just remember to slowly tighten the cutter, and it cuts like a dream
The new cutters are made of some other type of metal now. It kinda feels toyish to me now. Seems like the cutters are too loose or something. Other than all that complaining I did... These are still the best mini cutters hehe
This is a must have for anyone  doing at least a moderate amount of plumbing water supplies in Copper. Much smaller than traditional cutters as the circular'swing" of it allows cutting as oposed to sawing tubing. Takes a few more turns than regular cutters but insignificant in the big picture. Good quality- made in USA. Would highly recommend. Watch out for cheapo look- alikes out there
It's exactly what you'd expect it to be, and cuts everything it's intended for. Can't go wrong with it. One or two of these should be in everyone's toolbox.
Answer: yes