Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Is this the right model to replace a Kidde model 1276? One of the ones that came with our house needs to be replaced and we can't find the model 1276.
Document: No guessing and wondering if everything is OK.The 9V battery should be replaced once a year, it's only a backup source of power. The 1276 series is powered by 120V "house power" the rest of the time. Have an electrician install the wiring if you do not have "wired detectors".The battery access is super, just touch the detector face and the tray pops down.
After a recent inspection, several detectors in my hardwired system had reached the end of their useful life and needed to be replaced. Dead giveaway was plenty of false alarms and beeps even after batteries were changed and the detectors were hooked back up to house power. I ordered these replacements (same brand and model) and installation was a cinch, using the exisiting wall mount and wire harness. Fast shipping and good packing.
These fire alarms were installed in my condo when I bought it. At 3 am the alarms started going of 3 loud beeps at intermittent intervals. I unplugged them, replaced the batteries, then they wouldn't stop chirping - with brand new batteries. I called Kidde the next day. After a brief test, the guy determined that all 5 alarms were malfunctioning and needed to be replaced. All 5 fire alarms died in one night, really, what are the chances of that.
Oh and they were 6 months past their warranty. They will be replaced, but not with a Kidde brand!
The wired connection between the detectors is a great idea, one detects smoke and they all alarm. You'll know instantly that "something's up"....The different chirps the detector communicates with is very simple to follow: low battery, previous alarm (that can be cleared by pressing a button) and "malfunction". The last message is most helpful, a chirp every 30 seconds to tell you the detector needs to be replaced due to malfunction or it's reached the end of its useful life.
I installed 2 of these detectors in my basement when it was finished in January of 2012. The rest of the smoke detectors in our house are First Alert brand. One of the 2 Kidde detectors began giving false alarms, in the middle of the night, of course, in September of 2013. First thing I did was change the batteries in ALL of the 9 detectors in our home, even though the batteries had already been changed 5 months prior. The false alarms continued about every 30 minutes.
It is the exact fit of my old one which made it very easy to replace in my now safe home again! !
Product was delivered as promised and was in good shape (new). Was able to replace the broken one in less than a minute. Thanks,  Bill
And of course it took about 5 middle of the night false alarms to finally figure out which detector was responsible for the false alarm, because I immediately started disabling the older First Alert detectors one by one, thinking that one of them had to be the culprit, as they are over 5 years old. Nope, it was one of these Kidde models that was installed less than 2 years ago.
If you want to stay protected, this is your product. You can't put a price on safety, but this is quality safety anyone can afford.
Answer: yes