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: Does this come with comfort rungs
Document: The rungs of the actual ladder are all scraped on both sides?? What can we do about this? It looks as if the ladder itself came thru this way! Would appreciate an answer. Thanks.
This ladder can definitely be positioned in several ways, but it takes me awhile to figure those positions out. It's well made but a bit heavier than I expected. The ladder rungs are narrow, so be careful when climbing the ladder.
I typically used an A frame ladder (very deep rungs) and I don't spend a lot of time on an extension ladder, so I'm probably being a baby. If you're going to be standing on the ladder for a while, you may want to buy the work platform. For a simple up-and-down trip, it's fine.
First the ladder is heavy. I can deal with thatWhen I had a problem with one of the rungs breaking I was told they would not cover the replacement becauseit was &#34;not a manufactuing defect&#34;. This based on a photo of the damage.They offered a &#34;discount&#34;  replacement section which wojuld have been $120 with shipping.
*The rungs are welded to the legs. For Werner MT-22, they are double-riveted. Although both are very sturdy, I personally think that the welding is going to outlast the rivets. So, for as long as it gives me a sense of safety, I am in. *The wheels are a must if you are a small guy or not very fit. These ladders do feel heavier and awkward when carrying without the wheels.
The extension locks make using the ladder easier.In summary, the 12017 is a good choice if one wants compact storage and low weight in a good design that is well built. It's a 31.4 pound type 1A that goes from 4 to 14 rungs. It's just light enough that I'll grab it for step ladder use.
The 12017, owned since May 2012, was a good choice for my specific needs. It is light, and lays flat in the back of my vehicle with one seat down and the tailgate closed. Fully extended, it lands above my second story windows. It feels solid when standing on it as a type 1A (300 pound) should.It is 14 rungs extended and 4 rungs stored (rungs are 12 inches on center).
I'm obviously still not comfortable at 20+', but it's a good piece of mind not to have the center wobbling on you. Obviously folks should be using a ladder holder when going to such heights not in the A position.Overall the ladder feels sturdy and solid, I just wish for the price that it had come with a few accessories like the wall hanger or even just a paint tray.
With wheels and trestle brackets, it went over 40 pounds. For Werner MT-22, its advertised spec weight is 47 pounds, but it's actual weight is 45ish. *The thin strips that are welded diagonally to the lowest/widest rungs and the legs make indentation to both sides of the legs. I personally think that these weaken the strength of the legs. I had other small ladder with similar thin strips welded to the legs and made an indentation.
To release, one squeezes the bottom of the rocking lock lever toward the ladder rail until a ball detent retains the withdrawn lock pin against a spring. The ball detent is just right to hold against the spring, but weak enough to be released by smacking the top of the lever with one's palm. The end of the lock pin is beveled such that one can release the ball detent, then slide the rails until the rungs align enough for the lock pin to spring home.
Answer: yes