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: does epoxy come with kit
Document: they arrived quickly and worked great. Be sure to get the gel two part epoxy that will not drip down on your hand and has 2500 psi strength.
These worked well I was able to fix my sink very quickly. The installers just used some sort of epoxy and granite scraps. So these were much better and very easy to install
Most practical product for DIY's. No need to drill and/or notch granite. Easy to follow directions. Simply epoxy clamp bases to the granite and tighten clamps.Price is very reasonable - you get 10 clamps - enough to support very large sinks.
Works as stated. The trick is chosing the right epoxy. One that doesn't dry too fast but doesn't take too long either. You don't want the epoxy dripping down but you also want enough time to work with the clips under the sink. Also, take care to not over tighten the clamps on the studs.
Used to secure my undermount sink when the stock parts from the sink/countertop did not inspire any confidence. Install of these clips may be tricky if you are doing an in-place repair (dripping epoxy through the holes), but with the project inverted, these went on easily and securely. I don't expect gravity to beat these anytime soon.
Because I was working with little space and from below this was not possible, mostly because I couldn't use a water collar to make sure I didn't crack the concrete upon drilling.That left me with the epoxy clips (which is better than epoxy on metal per the previous installation) but was again faced with the issue of working from underneath.
We learned to mark where the clips are going, put a thin coat on the stone, then wait until the epoxy starts to thicken before putting a good bedding layer on (about 3 minutes). If the epoxy is right - thick but still flexible -  it will squeeze out through the holes but not fall on your face. After full cure, the clips go on and the sinks are in. Clean, secure, professional. Can't figure out why anyone would mount them any other way.
And the sink is still hanging. This is going to be a little more in depth so I can hopefully provide some perspective and use for this product.I purchased a house with an under-mount kitchen sink and after two years of use the sink came dis-attached and collapsed into the cabinet below. The contractor had only attached the sink with two stage epoxy around the metal lip of the sink, and sticking it to the granite counter top.
I went with 8 clips to start, and during the tightening I lost two of them to the epoxy seal not being able to take even hand tightening.The sink is still standing 6 months later, but you better believe I don't let the dishes pile up for fear of losing the whole thing again.In the end these clips do what is advertised, but if you are mounting a sink in almost all circumstances it is better to go with a real masonry anchor.
Did give this 4 days to cure at this point. CLIPS worked their magic and sucked the under mount sink right in to place.Original install of sink was with silicon only - lasted 3 years )--&#62;  NOTE: I suggest using painters tape to protect the threads during gluing in case JB-weld comes into contact with threads.Epoxy, any epoxy is messy, jb-weld very messy, but when on right - ITS WELDED.
Answer: no