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 release the ratchet mechanism if the handles are not depressed all the way?
Document: I purchased this crimper because I was hoping it would be easier to squeeze off the crimp but found it was no different than others. The unit is good quality and makes good wire connections for the insulated type of terminals. It has adjustment for the crimp compression, and a ratchet release mechanism. The crimp jaw has a right and wrong way to insert the terminal. A simple diagram of proper use would be helpful.
These are serious tools, but are priced within reach of someone who doesn't crimp 500 times a week for a living.They feature a ratcheting mechanism just like the professional tools do. The ratchet ensures the tool won't open until the squeeze is 100% completed and the crimp is secure.My needs fit into this middle category. Over the years, I have accumulated the Ideal Crimpmaster, Klein T1715 and now this Neiko crimper. As I get older, my grip is not as strong as it once was.
Pros: It works. The unlock and release buttons are easy to get to.Cons:  NoneI would recommend this to anyone.
The product arrived a day early. Does a great tight crimp as shipped. If you stop during crimp it holds position and doesn't release. Crimps are tight and insulation is not damaged at all. Good buy for the money.
There is no easier way to insure your crimp is good, and solid. I especially liked it when crimping 10 gauge wire, what A pain that can be, it is very tough on the wrist with a regular crimp tool, but not this ratcheting crimper.
The Klein is also for someone who prefers a dedicated tool per crimp type. There are no interchangeable dies for this crimper. If you switch from insulated to non-insulated terminals, you need to switch to a different tool. Contractors work this way. Factory workers do, too. Therefore, this tool is clearly designed for that customer set.
(See my uploaded images for what I figured out.) The pivot point and shape of the handles does give you good leverage, and is why I chose this tool over similar ones available on Amazon. The ratcheting action lets you pump the handle until the correct crimp pressure is reached and the handle releases. Contrary to the description, the movement of the jaws is NOT parallel--just look at my image with the jaws open.
There are very few products in the mid range when it comes to crimp tools. There are really cheap and nasty plier types that are probably OK for the occasional car mechanic and there are the Molex $200 - $400 professional grade which are probably OK if you are a major assembly company or want military grade tools. However there are very few good quality crimp plier tools for folks like me that want good commercial grade products for small volume commercial manufacture and repair. Well this product is certainly something I would recommend.
The Ideal has its own advantages. Comparable duty-cycle and quality to the Neiko. Quite a wide variety of interchangeable dies give this tool the "versatility" championship of the three. The dies are easy to find online. The grip pressure is about the same as the Klein, although the handle is more padded.
That said, the dies are not cheap; ranging from $27 to $60 depending upon the application.If you seek an ultra-cheap ratcheting solution for occasional (but varied) tasks, I found S & G Tool Aid 18920, which includes five dies plus the tool itself for less than $100. I have no experience with that tool. Just mentioning it because (during my research) it was the only one that came with so many dies.
Answer: yes