Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: How do you safely dispose of the paint removed? As the house is 80 years old, I'm sure some of the layers are lead-based.
Document: We have an old Victorian house that we have been rehabbing over the years. The project this Spring is to repaint the back porch. The columns and woodwork on the exterior of our house have literally over 1/8" of paint on them (some places even thicker), ranging from several coats of oil based to several coats of latex. We have tried pretty much everything to get the paint off in the past. A heat gun works reasonably well on the top layers, but the odor smells totally toxic.
I ordered one gallon of smart strip online from a store. The description claimed to be able to safely remove lead-based paint. I couldn't find it locally and quite frankly couldn't find any paint stripper designed for safely removing lead paint, locally. It also claimed to be able to remove a maximum of 15 layers in one application. I figured if it costs more, it must work better, right? So I bought some.
I have a 90 year old house with lead paint. It's got a lot of SW exposure, so the paint peels a lot. After 90 years of this, the paint is really uneven near my front walkway where I see it a lot and I thought I'd put the time in to scrape it back to bare wood.Smart Strip seemed to have good reviews. I will say it sort of works. But here are the problems: it removes unevenly.
I live in an old house with beautiful wood molding that's buried under many years and layers of paint. I smeared on the Smart Strip and let it sit for about 3 days -- it lifted all the paint right off. I couldn't believe how easy and simple it was. Not only does it cut through all the layers, but the paint scrapes away without having to put in any elbow grease -- so you don't wear yourself out. Absolutely worth the expense.
Used this product to strip 5+ layers of paint, did take 2 applications as it seemed to have issues with an oil based paint that was applied. No issues removing latex or lead based paints. The longer the time left on the better it works, paint comes of easily with a putty knife.
The heavy duty and highly toxic strippers drip all over the place. I applied this to the underside of a window-sill and it sticks without dripping due to its very thick consistency . I will never use anything else. I have a lot to strip in my old house, lead all over the place. This product makes paint-removal easy and cuts down on the chips. I have also used a heat gun to remove large sections of paint.
I've used different strippers over the years, including earlier renditions (Peel away 6) of this one. I like that this one won't burn your skin upon contact. I use gloves, but don't need them, and have plenty of time to wash the stuff off before I feel any burning. Most recently I used it to strip a 100 year old door with a fair amount of paint and design detail on it.
It smells like gue which was nice but for the money it should have come off like that! I only used a little bit and decided to use a Warner heat gun and cheap stripper that was also low toxic for under $30 for both! Don't be fooled by the video bc as I learned it was probably fresh paint that was being peeled away soo easy and not years of layers. Sometimes the cheaper product is your safe bet! DO NOT BUY!!!! !
Its claim to remove 15 layers is laughable. Maybe if you apply 5+ coats of the stuff. Its odorfree claim is also laughable. It has a strong smell, although I didn't find it offensive and it wasn't hard on my skin.Given that my house now looks worse than when I started, I should probably give it less than 3 stars. But it did peel some of the paint away, so ...
It also says average dwell time ranges from 3-24 hours. It also says to apply 1/16"-1/8" thick. I applied it to my rail on my porch very liberally at least 1/8" thick (it was dripping and there were only about 4 layers needing to be removed). When I checked it after 3 hours, only the first layer came off. When I checked it after 6 hours I got the same result.
Answer: yes