Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: how do you get replacement rubber feet?
Document: Just use pliers to remove the rubber feet, cut the stand then reapply the rubber feet and done. It took me about 10 minutes to complete the mod, and since I am VERY satisfied
Stable if carrier loads are balanced side-to-side. On 28&#34; bike, teeters to front-or-rear wheel depending upon which one is loaded more. Feet are not suitably cemented to stand. Dip in boiling water to easily remove, dry, bond using Goop or similar adhesive. Required grinding groove in mounting plate to accommodate my under BB cable guide. Otherwise a bargain for the $$. M-Wave should sell replacement feet.
I put the original kickstand back on the bike.There is no "height adjustment" for this kickstand, unless you count pulling the feet off, sawing off bits of the legs, and then putting the feet back on. That is not "adjustable" and the seller should not use that term in the description.
I bought this kickstand wanting to be able to mount it on the bottom of my customized cruiser in order to display it and load the baskets without knocking the bike over. It does that just fine, but good lord does this thing hang low.In its stowed position, the feet of the kickstand are not but 2.5" - 3" off the ground.
Well, it is a good stand / No problems / It fit on my old 1994 ROSS Mountain Bike. I have trunk with saddle bags and I needed to stabilize the bike while loaded. My feet while pedaling some-times hit it. Besides that, it depends on the bike and  its own framing, how the stand will work. My bike, while loaded it is 75lbs. So this stand has gone through alot of biking.
I bought this double kickstand for my bike that I use with a trailer. I stand up my bike with this stand and can attach my single tire trailer to my bike and load the trailer without the trailer and bike falling over like my old single kickstand would. This stand is made of steel and has a couple of rubber pads on each leg which makes it real sturdy. So anyone towing a trailer or heavy bike would benefit from this kickstand.
This would be a nice stand, but for a puzzling design flaw. The stop flanges that block the top edge of the legs when retracted are about 1/2 inch too low. That means that the legs retract at an angle that leaves the feet just a couple inches from the ground. That's inadequate clearance for even urban cycling. I'm sure I could have ground and reset the flanges, but it's not worth that much effort. Tips to other double legs stands with proper clearance are welcomed.
I have no complaints for the price, however to fit my 26" beach cruiser E-bike, I had to use an angle grinder with a cut-off wheel to finish the fit. I started by trimming the legs about an inch. This requires sliding off the plastic feet, wrapping a piece of 1" masking tape around the end of each leg, then carefully cutting. I rode the bike afterwards, then disvovered the stand didn't retract far enough up to clear the ground during normal pavement riding.
works awesome, i put a motor kit on my bike and this thing holds it great.very strong once you get it installed correctly.
If I were to do it all over again, I would spend twice as much and get a TRUE adjustable double kickstand (Google it and you'll find them on sites other than Amazon).
Answer: yes