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: will the BodyCraft F431 Lat / Low Row Attacment for Power Rack fit on a parabody power rack
Document: First off I love this rack and I think the lat/row attachment is absolutely essential for getting the most out of this rack. Since the rack will require you to use a barbell with either olympic or standard plates you should get yourself some adapters if it is olympic from the outset.
I'm 6'2" and I don't feel crowded using it. US company with chinese parts, good welds, good quality, smooth cables and pulleys. It has the same low clearance as the power rack (I have low ceilings in my basement). I intend to buy the cable crossover attachment as well. It's a great system, extremely convenient, highly recommended. I don't need to hit the gym except for leg machines and exotics.
The Lat/Row attachment has Very smooth operation. Great quality product. The optional weight stack is a little pricey but worth it for the quick adjustments necessary for drop sets.
This attachment, while not providing any dual-crossover functionality (there was an attachment they made at one point that went on the front of the rack that they discontinued) allows you to add a variety of exercises to your routines that before were the province of adjustable or hex dumbbells.
Comes extremely well packaged, just as other BodyCraft products. Each part is wrapped in plastic and cardboard. Small parts come in plastic bag with part numbers included. Only confusion was in deciding which couple was for the upper and which the lower cable. (I decided that the upper cable should be the couple with the most flexibility.) It was somewhat challenging to thread the cable through the top assembly.
I recommend you get a chinning triangle, a tricep pulldown rope, a second straight-row bar, and perhaps even a v bar to get the most out of this variety. With the chinning triangle you can do your t-bar rows or spare your wrists when rowing, the tricep-rope for full extension, the v-bar for your close-grip pulldown, and so on. This is entirely optional.
Sturdy when assembled. Excellent finish. The only complaint is that the included spring locks (holding the weights to he post) are too loose to be much good, but this is a minor issue.The action is SMOOTH. One has to sit on the floor to do rows, but then I expected that. The lat pull-down bar is six-feet off of the floor, which gives me plenty of room to get a full range of motion seated on the bench.
You may want to get other handles for rowing (vert grip) and the spring collars resting diameter exceeds that of the bar, but it doesn't have much lateral wobble (but I distribute weight evenly). The weight stack is a bit overpriced at around $400 but quick weight changes and the option to take it up to 400lbs total with standard plates, I don't regret buying it at all.
Using stirrup handles you can do rear delt bentover rows and some other things I haven't bothered to try yet. if you have something to grab onto (the dip bars work for lots of things besides dips). I should mention that I use it with an adjustable bench (the more decline/incline angles, the better) and the dip bars can be used on each side of the spotter bars to keep your legs down when you're doing heavy lats.
Ultimately it doesn't matter much.
Answer: yes