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: Can I use a 1/2 inch masonry bit with this drill?
Document: We recently downsized. Unfortunately, I gave up my Skil hammer drill. A couple of months later I needed a hammer drill. So, I bought this one on Amazon.I made about 11 4-6 inch holes in concrete with a Bosch 1/2 inch bit (Bosch HCK005 5-Piece S4L SDS-plus Rotary Hammer Drill Bit Set). Everything went in smoothly. I also needed to screw in some regular screws (approximately 2 1/2 inches) into some 4 x 4's.
However, my cordless drill was powerless at the time. So, I thought I would see how the variable speed worked. It is ok, but not great. It is hard to set a long screw without a variable speed drill. I was able to do it, but I had to use a guide on the bit to keep it from jumping out of the screw. Also, the bit became stripped. I also drilled some 1/2 holes into the 4/4 with another bit.
You can get so many better products at a similar price.- stopped working on very first use drilling 1/2 inch through blockThis might work if you need something for a weekend project, but why risk it? Spend your money on something else! You have been warned!
I purchased this drill to replace a Black&Decker keyed chuck hammer drill that I was very satisfied with and had about 5 years of varied use with it. I read a review here about the keyless chuck breaking on this drill but I chose to ignore it. Bad move on my part! I now have a no-chuck hammer drill. The button that is used underneath the chuck to lock the shaft pushes on something which breaks off after you change the bit about 50 times.
I never even got to use the drill in its properly functioning state and therefore I give the drill less than average stars. The reason I am going as low as 1 star, is because trying to get a hold of the company for a warranty claim has proved not possible! I have called several times the number on their website and never reach anyone. Then I decide I will send an email through their site and wait for a response...
This drill seemed like a good idea, and the other reviews were great. The drill I received broke the first day. The chuck-locking button doesn't hold the shaft in place at all. This happened when putting in the very first drill bit so in order to put in a bit I have to hold the shaft with needle-nose pliers and spin the chuck tight.
I bought this drill because I needed to secure 2x4s for some new walls in a basement to the concrete floor. I also needed to add some conduit mounts and junction boxes to accomodate a couple of new circuits for a workshop. I used it with 3/8" x 3" Tapcons for the floor studs and some 1.5" for the conduit mounts.
Ive used this hammer drill feature to drilll into masonry brick and the tip/head has broken twice already. However their is a year warranty and I took it back twice to the repair center and they replaced it no questions asked although it was quite an inconvenience. Just caution when using it a lot on brick or concrete.
This can best be described as a light-duty hammer drill, which makes almost no sense at all because if you need a hammer drill then you are probably doing something that requires the tool to be rugged. If you are driving a handful of 2x4s into a cement wall with 3/16 or 1/4 bits, this will probably work for you for the duration of the project.
Great for the casual user. Probably wouldn't hold up under heavy use. I would highly recommend for the casual user.
Answer: yes