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: Is this an appropriate unit for detail work such as high gloss clear coating of guitars using water based polyurethane and sanding sealer.
Document: I have used this now for spraying paint and both water based and solvent based lacquers. The gun sprays very well and is easily adjustable and cleanable. The motor noise is a bit much when I am in my shop. If I am using it for more than a couple minutes, I need to use hearing protection. The unit is designed for efficient storage and seems well built, except for the hose. The hose comes detached much too easily during use either from the fan unit or the spray can.
I have had this unit for about a year and a half now. So far I have used it exclusively for finishing my woodworking projects. I have sprayed a wide variety of finishes including water based polyurethane, water based dye, shellac, General Finishes Outdoor Oil, alcohol based dye, nitrocellulose lacquer, Waterlox, and milk paint.Please bear in mind that this is my first and only HVLP stsyem, but I could not be happier with its performance. It is very easy to setup, adjust, and clean.
Simply empty any unused finish back into the original container, then rinse out the pot using the appropriate solvent (be it water, mineral spirits, alcohol, naptha, or lacquer thinner). Next add some of the solvent and clamp the it back onto the gun. Attach the turbine and spray until the solvent comes out clear. Now empty the put and rinse again. Take the gun to a sink (or use could use a bucket of water) and disassemble the nozzle and needle.
I have not tried any oil base materials in this unit. Since there is very little overspray, water based is the way to go for me since I hate the fumes of the oil based and I don't have a dedicated spray booth.Although cleaning looks easy in the videos. It took me longer--probably because I didn't do enough preparations. The Kilz was the worst because, as a primer, it has a sticking agent added.
The gun seems to be of very good quality. My first turbine purchase, I've been using guns that run off of my compressor. Am now a convert to turbines. Water-based material is a little trickier than oil or solvent based, but the learning curve is fairly short. Found it easy to adjust the flow of material. Easy to adjust fan pattern. I highly recommend this system for serious woodworking hobbyists like myself. I think it packs pretty good bang for the buck.
I have used spray guns in the past but not all of them are the same quality or work the same. I also know from the research that I did prior to purchase that a number of people are not using these HVLP spray stations properly. If you watch the video it will really help you to get the job done right the first time. To start the video shows you how to assemble the unit properly.
I was able to spray two 31&#34;x10&#34;x10&#34; cabinets with primer in five minutes. I took two days and was able to spray seven coats of high gloss latex and one coat of primer each on both cabinets. I took my time, allowed drying and sanding and thinned to instructions and got exactly the finish I wanted. It looks pro!.
One of the best buy I ever made. It works great. We use it for moldings and doors. The only small issue is that have to use half paint and half water otherwise it doesn't work.
I have the older version 5000 and I am happy with the purchase. Used exclusively for water based Dye stains and Top coats from General Finishes. The newer versions are generally better.
Bought this spraying system primarily to spray water-based stains, dyes and topcoats. Also purchased the 1.5 needle since the package on Amazon included the 2.0 needle. Only took a few minutes to get up and going. I've seen some concerns expressed about the plastic hose, but don't think it'll be an issue for me---I'm a hobbyist, not making a living with it. Only used it on one project so far, but am very pleased.
Answer: no