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 know the height of the tower?
Document: The spread between the arms where you hold yourself up are to wide. I stand 5'7&#34; average height.This hurts my neck, not help.I will have to modify by building larger wood arms to rest on.Arms also move and they should not.The rest of item is secure but the arms are not.If you are a 180lbs man or better, do not buy as it will not support your weight.
The tower was okay expect the leg raises and if you want to dip it moves I have tighten it and my husband, I guess you get what you pay for...
The Sunny Power Tower - Dip Station is an excellent piece of equipment for a home gym setup.To begin with, it does everything the expensive Power Tower you could use at Gold's Gym or Planet Fitness does. The difference is that it isn't expensive and it's yours.I'm not a hardcore gym rat. However, with my occupation, it's important for me to stay in shape so I have my own gym setup in my garage.
Overall it's a good solid tower. The only thing I find a bit annoying is the dip bars moves a bit when you dip on them. This is because the the main support posts are round, so when you apply force, it gives a little. But not a major issue. You would also need a minimum of 8 foot ceiling to fit your head above the high bar when doing pullups. Good buy for the money.
In fact, the screws nuts and bolts are already assembled and labeled to ensure your success when assembling the tower. In regards to parts of the tower moving, I recommend tightening any loose material. The instructions also recommend it as well.In short, I would recommend this tower. It's not expensive. It does everything it is expected to do and if you're looking to have a home gym setup, then this tower should be on your list of exercise equipment.
It's cost effective and the material is good. It is also simple to assemble.I was skeptical to purchase this equipment at first because of some of the previous comments. However, I did buy it because of the price and I'm glad. Again, some of the previous comments don't do this piece of equipment justice. I'm 5'5 on a good day, and I had no problems what so ever with the width of the tower while performing dips or leg ups or any exercise that can be conducted using the tower.
The one bad thing about this power tower was that the place where your arms rest while doing crunches moves. Same thing happens when you do dips. The handles move outward and in the beginning it is very unsettling. The second thing that wasn't as bad was that the directions were not clear. Even though it is very easy to put together, if the directions were clear it would take much less time. The deal breaker would have to be the handles that move outwards while you do crunches or dips.
Took a little longer than expected to put together but it does everything I wanted. My kids even like it.
This is a very easy to assemble station with a practical design. Good for smaller spaces. Sturdy construction that's good for moderate home-gym use.
Like many home fitness items, this took a long time to assemble. But the instructions were clear, and all the parts were there. It seemed like it was going to be a nice addition to the home gym -- until I tried to use it. I bought it mainly for doing tricep dips and knee raises. However, the handles and arm rests are way too far apart -- I measured 31" distance between the handles (center-to-center).
Answer: yes