Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: what to do with a leaky tent I love the Eureka Solitaire's size, shape and design. BUT IT LEAKED. It was ok in a light rain, but it stormed heavily for three nights of my backpacking trip, and I was curled up in the top half of my leaky tent, with my pan and a rag collecting the drips at the bottom.  So miserable. There are no seams; the water was coming right in through the fabric of the rainfly, no matter how you stretched the fabric to avoid puddles.  Is there any way to waterproof the rainfly?
Document: I bought the Eureka Solo Solitaire for my first Backpacking trip. It was excellent. Easy to set up. Kept me dry in the rain. Its light weight helped keep my pack weight down. I am 6'2" and 250 lbs and found the tent roomy in every direction. In every way this tent met my expectations while being the least expensive solo tent I could find on the market.
It withstood heavy winds and thunderstorm downpours. I was able to test the waterproof rainfly on site with 2 days of non-stop rain. It held up well and I particularly liked the raised rubberized bottom/sides. The only downside is no footprint is available and my footprint was too large. Overall, this tent was great and endured a full range of weather situations. Bring a poncho if you expect rain, waiting out a rain storm in this little guy would not be ideal.
You need to unzip the roof zipper, reach out blindly to unfasten the rainfly at four points, step out and then reverse all the steps.If you do choose this shelter, do yourself a favor and label all the corners and surfaces with a Sharpie (top, bottom, left, right, front, rear, etc.). The rainfly and the vestibule can make a confusing mess of black and yellow nylon in the dark, and giving yourself orientation clues will reduce setup time.
For the money, I love this tent. I used it every night on a 3000 mile motorcycle trip (9 nights), and slept in it in cold weather, pouring rain, and light rain. I stayed dry and warm. Parts of my July trip took place in high elevations in the northern United States, and I stayed warm; other portions of my trip were in the southern United States in July, and I stayed comfortably cool with the roof and door ventilation.
I love the portability of this tent. I've taken it out 5 times the last season.When putting this thing together the back pole is fine however, the front pole that arc's around the door is always very hard to put in the sleeve provided. I always feel like I'm about to rip through the fabric as it bends to make the half circle shape for the door. When taking it apart the pole always gets stuck midway through and it takes me to a frustration level that I could do without.
Set this tent up in the backyard right after I got it. The 2 dogs can't stand in it. One is 50 lbs and the other is 25. So they decided to play outside around it. Took it down 5 days later and one of the poles had cracked in half. You get what you pay for. Wonder how it would do in the wind?? Cheap poles. The opening on the top is cool, eureka could have designed it different.
I picked up this bivy primarily for use as a backpacking tent. I tend to take a few trips each year and have had the tent for about a year and a half now. I'd estimate it has been slept in around 15-20 nights total.Let's start with the pros:1) Cost. I bought it because it is relatively cheap for a name brand tent. It is probably the lowest cost respectable bivy tent on the market.2) Size/weight.
I have used this tent for 3 years through really bad weather(one night in a tornado warning through super having winds and rain) to great weather. Love this tent. people who say they broke poles I wonder how, In three years I use this tent on average ounce a week in the summer. great tent for the money. Has never leaked (I due spray with water proofer every year) broken, or let me down great tent. Its not a big tent but its not supposed to be.
I have an old Eureka Gossamer, which is the same as the Solitaire but has aluminum poles.This is an awesome backpacking, bicycling, and motorcycling tent. Excellent ventilation, and I love that you can roll back the fly during warm dry nights for stargazing and a more 'open-air' experience. I never used any seam-sealer, but have never had any wetness, and it's been through some storms.
I used this tent while backpacking, and it was great. It was relatively light and packed up well, the rainfly was also great. It was easy to set up but keep in mind that the tent must be staked down to stand up, so it could be difficult to set up in rocky areas. Im 5'11&#34; and thin, I fit in the tent with no problem but I would imagine someone a few inches taller than me wouldn't fit quite right.
Answer: no