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: Is there a thin flooring shoe for 3/8 flooring?
Document: Keep the pressure relatively low, I was fine at about 80-85psi, just give it a good &#34;whack&#34;. Comes with 3 depth plates, 3/4&#34;, 5/8&#34; ,1/2&#34;, 4 Allen keys, oil, and a mallet.As far as durability and longevity, I can't say yet.
I bought this tool to nail very hard acacia 3/4&#34; flooring. The tool nails good, so far has never jammed. I don't like you need to adjust the deepness of the nail directly in the compressor pressure instead directly in the tool. After the fifth nailing after start using it the tool started leaking air from the trigger. This is annoying as this is not only leaking air but oil as well, you need to be extra careful to keep the flooring and base paper clean.
Dewalt makes great products. I think this is a good one also except that it does not come with a 9/16 shoe nor is there one available according to dewalt. It comes with every other size but this one. I will be returning this and purchasing another brand. I am surprised as this is a common flooring thickness and this is a cheap plastic part.
Installed Armstrong 3/4&#34; hardwood on the whole first floor. Only jammed once. Wish it came with a dewalt storage case like my other dewalt tools.
It works great, just used it to install 900sq ft of 3/4 maple. Its not going to last as long as a bostitch, but at less then 1/2 the price you can't go wrong with this nailer.
This is a brief comparison of the Freeman 3-in-1 and the DeWalt. I purchased both at the same time. Used this to install ~900sf of 2-1/4&#34; maple strip floor. No jams.Put a drop of oil in the air line every couple of days of use and it just did its job.Others have commented on size etc.
This worked well for me. I put down 550 sq ft of 3/4&#34; thick by 2.25&#34;wide oak. Used just shy of 5000 nails and had 2 jams. Used the provided Allen wrench to remove the faceplate and was able to clear. Used lots of the provided oil and things operated smoothly. Didn't try staples only used cleats and they worked well.
The nail gun worked great! This was the first hardwood floor (330 sq. ft.) I installed and the floor nailer worked without any trouble, as long as I aligned it correctly on the board. I took my time in the beginning and got the hang of it after a few boards. I would recommend this floor nailer for a first timer. Used a small three-quarter (3/4) hp compressor with 2.0 scfm at 90 psi without any trouble.
I bought both at the same time but despite the fact that the Freeman comes with a nice plastic case (which I admittedly prefer since all my other tools have cases) I chose to use the De Walt since it was less of a hassle and was slightly shorter.The Freeman was relegated early since the floor plate it came with (even though it said it was for 23/32 wood) was just a little too thin and was driving cleats into the tongue too low.
I would like to eventually see a flooring nailer without the need for an air compressor one day.
Answer: yes