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: Do the rubber straps that hold the bikes on wear well? Do they crack or break easily?
Document: I received this through the Amazon Vine program so did not study up on what it fit and did not. Unfortunately, it does not fit any year Accord, including a 2012. However, I did get a chance to examine the quality of the product while trying to make it fit and it is very well made with once exception - I do not like the snap on style hold down straps.
The actual bike cradles and rubber straps on the premier rack are well done and the same quality as my Thule. Hooks are coated and contact points rubberized. It is worth spending a bit more to get better components. Although most racks aren't going to get used a lot, they are something that goes on a car and are exposed to the elements and road hazards.
This is a well made unit, it is sturdy, light enough for me to fold and unfold (I'm a 65 years old female) I can lift it by myself and the straps and rubber toggles are easy to operate. Unfortunately, when I ordered from the Vine program I did not do enough research. I clicked quickly on the fit list, [...] to make sure this would be the correct rack to replace our two bike racks.
The rubber is good for preventing wear points on the bike (HUGE PLUS) but it just didn't quite cut it to my liking for my fussy bike. However, I do not think I can necessarily fault the rack for this as it worked somewhat.
This is a big improvement over our old trunk rack. It is very stable on the car and is well padded. The arms that hold the bikes are also well padded. We normally use a Thule hitch rack and really loved our old Yakima hitch rack, but need to use a trunk rack for an Accord. I strongly suggest you use Allen Sports' &#34;fit list&#34; to make sure this fits before you buy.
I like how far out the bikes are from the car, which seems to minimize the damage from the bike tires against the car's bumper.The rubber ties seem secure in holding the bikes. We haven't had any problems with those coming loose while driving.My only concern is that this rack may not be built as well (or last as long) as the old Thule bike rack. Overall, though, it has worked well.
The straps are long, strong, and easy to adjust/attach. The second bike transported fit easily on the rack, but we left a space between the two bikes to avoid conflicts with the handlebars and rear-racks-on-the-bikes. I got the three position rack in case we had a third rider, but it turned out to be helpful to leave an empty space between our two bikes.
* The length adjustment for the straps - very convenient and easy to use! * The folding arms automatically snap into place - much easier than having to manually snap or connect something. * The arms have these "Individual Tie-down Cradles" where the bikes sit on the rack, and each one has a strap to hold the bike in place. Great for adult bikes!
The build quality is excellent. Following an easy installation, we found the fit to be near perfect. We mounted two Trek mountain bikes with ease, with definitely enough room for a 3rd. However, there are hooks that contact with the body of the car and they will scracth your car (they are not coated with rubber). So, you will probably need to find an alternative or at least something to prevent the scratching. Another issue we had was that there were straps everywhere.
Just as with everything that is rubber/plastic, however, it'll be subject to brutal UV deterioration in the Arizona sun. However, I suspect that this model will likely last me years of casual use as long as I don't keep it on full time.Installation is a cinch with the four straps provided and although I was worried about the weight limitation of 100 lbs for 3 bikes, they proved to be unfounded.
Answer: yes