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: Does the clamp telescope out enough for the pedals to turn and clear the stand? I just want to make sure before buying.
Document: Be careful not to break the tray when you turn the pedals, mine broke on the first day because the pedal hits the tray when I turned it but it still can be used since it is just a little crack at the holes cut out for holding tools.Not sure if the stand will seize over time if water seeps in and stay there like what happens to seat post.
For the weekend warrior a Park Tool stand can seem expensive. This has held up great throughout a riding season. If you need to put your ride up a couple times a week and do work you may need to buy the Park Tool. I use this once every week or two and it isn't showing any signs of fatigue. It is well built for its price range. The clamp will be the likely point of failure but I have no regrets. Be sure you know what you are buying.
This work stand does a fine job as long as you don't treat it as if it's indestructible. The clamp is ok but it only opens so far. My seat post fits but not my frame. You won't get much adjustability in the clamp arm. The turn clamps just aren't strong enough to hold your bike at 90 deg. What ever gravity and you bikes weight work out to.
The stand seems pretty solid and stable. I plan on keeping it despite a minor problem caused by poor packaging.I am a shade tree bike mechanic, doing repairs and tuneups of my family's bikes on my front porch. It works for people like me, but I think a bike shop might want a better one. The clamp is large enough for quite large tubed bikes to fit. There is room for cables to go through the clamp where they won't get crushed if you put it in carefully.
As long as I can spin the pedals and reach all the adjustments on the bike, I'm fine with it. It definitely doesn't hold the bike well enough to put any strong torques with a wrench without moving the bike, unless you hold it with your other hand. For me, the best place I found to clamp the bike in this thing is on the seat post, right under the seat. The bike noses down so the front wheel is about 18 inches below the rear wheel.
If you do a lot of bike repairs, you are better off buying something that is better quality. As stated in other reviews it is impossible to lock the bike down tight enough to keep it from moving. I use this stand for cleaning the bike and still take my bike to the bike shop for repairs.
I chose this rating because I like it, and that's what four stars apparently represents in the Amazon.com heirarchy of star-represented feelings. It works. Especially compared to making my roommates hold the bike whilst I work on it. It's solid, well made, and affordable. Just make sure you super glue the blue rubber buffers that contact the bike where the stand holds it, they fly off easily.
Now, that bracket slides up and down the tube, and the bottom of the tube is unprotected. It still works fine, but I have to make sure to slide the bottom bracket down to the end of the tube when I'm setting it up. I'm thinking I'll just drill a couple of holes and put in screws or rivets to hold it in place.
So, I just needed a stand to do basic bicycle maintanence in my garage...and I saw some stands I really liked from Feedback Sports but since I'm not a bike shop or true mechanic, I didn't want to spend a ton of money. So I bought this.The stand itself is fine: sturdy and stable. The clamp is terrible. The blue plastic is hard...I have to clamp the seatpost on my carbon-fiber road bike to protect the frame.
The materials for the clamp to hold your bike feels cheap and flimsy much like the brace. It does an okay job of holding the bike but it will slip downwards if you're clamping by the seat post.I am pretty sure this stand will fail on me before the year is over but it was only $60. My personal suggestion is if you could afford one of the pricier stands from Spin Doctor, Park Tool, etc., than I would purchase those instead.
Answer: yes