Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Does this come with instructions for different ways to use it?  Such as from a faucet , pond etc.
Document: Being concerned about clean water, we bought the Sawyer water filter, and found it to be just what the doctor ordered.We tested it with pond water, and found the water to be just as good as anything coming from your faucet.
We have used several different types before in our BWCA trips and never were happy. The Sawyer filter was great. I rigged it to between two Reliance plastic containers, one marked lake water and one marked filtered. We never ran out of water. Only had to back flush once. I just pushed the faucet adaptor over the spout on the lake water container. I'd buy another but as Sawyer guarantees it for 3 million gallons and I'm 63, I think I'm good.
I purchased three of these filters.Yes, three.After a short period of use, all three permanently stopped filtering (though all the flushing instructions were followed). Incidentally, I used the filters to filter [sediment free] New York city tap water.I strongly suspect that the filters readily accumulate calcium deposits which then block water flow.
I haven't been backpacking in ages, and how the technology keeps changing! I bought a separate water bladder (&#34;Camelback&#34;) and put it in the compartment of my backpack made for this use. Easily installed the Sawyer filter in the water line per instructions and put the drinking spout clipped on to my shoulder strap.Perfect! When I'm on the trail I can now quickly fill the bladder with the murkiest of water and go -- no pumping; no waiting.
This is a very good filter, not only for what it does, but for its ease of use.This is pretty modular and you can set it up really any way you'd like. I have it attached in-line with a Platypus bladder and it was easy to swap around the fittings and get it set up. There is a faucet attachment that works just fine, all you have to do is use the quick release and you're done.
I haven't tested out the filter with dirty water yet, but I have hooked it up to my Camelbak Antidote. Hooked right up to it with no problems. Comes a few hose ends and an attachment to use to backwash it with a faucet. The extra hose ends are there so you can but your existing hose in the middle to give you more placement options for the filter in your pack.
Filter works just fine. Backflushing work okay, but takes a lot of pressure so it can make a mess. The instructions are just fine, if you have half a bit of sense you probably don't even need the instructions because it's pretty intuitive. They didn't supply me with zip ties to crimp the hoses though, but I had some extras around.
Very light weight and small in size. Love teasing my friends about its 1 million gallon rating. (Their ceramic ones don't come close and they spent $300) Plan on buying a second one for my wife for our backpacking trips.
In fact, if you set the clean end of the tube downhill and remove the bite-piece and then get it started, it will syphon out of a pool or puddle nicely.No other filter out there can come close to the "Million Gallon Guarantee" and that's why I chose Sawyer and stuck with them.
I chose it based on reviews I found on-line.. And unlike the different pump systems out there that could(and have from reviews) break down.. I went with what seemed simple enough... Connect to hydration pack and sip..
Answer: yes