Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: If my current crankset model has the same number of teeth (48/38/28) can I replace it with this one using the same chain and freewheel?
Document: i bought a 48/38/28 tooth crankset to gear up my new bike more and it is really nice. it came exactly as it was pictured. before i changed them i could only go a max. of 25 MPH now ican go a Max. of 35MPH!
If you have a Kent tandem bicycle of the cruiser variety (I don't have the model number but just like mine, it's still sold by Wal-Mart and many others) and ride it a fair amount you're eventually going to need to replace some drivetrain parts like chains, freewheelers, and cranksets. Well, guess what? Kent has a web-site but they hardly have any parts listed for replacement and only the chain from the above list (but not the tandem's forward to rear crank chain).
Good job, Shimano.As for what was unusual about this, you'll definitely want to pay attention to the gear ratio on this crankset. I believe some if not all of the chainrings/number of teeth per chainring are larger than the ones on the crankset that this one was replacing. That wasn't something I had paid attention to, but since this was for my commuter MTB, I appreciated the larger from chainring.
I decided to replace my bottom bracket, crankset, rear wheel/freewheel. I have had this installed for about 9 months and so far so good! In fact, since installation paired with a 14-28T freewheel I was able to increase my average speed by at least 5-10mph. One tip: Put a dab of light-oil inside the square holes before installation to avoid it seizing to the bottom bracket.
This is a very basic crankset. I purchased it to replace the OEM crank on my bike that had some damaged teeth. This was of equal quality and installed without any problem. If you're looking for a good basic crank I would recommend it.Unlike some other reviewers, mine is black as the picture shows - only the arm on the one I received is silver.
IT WORKS that is all I can say good about it. BUT for a kids bike, It's fine..It's ugly as my fat step sister but it does the job. I put it on a mountain bike so I could up grade from 42 to 48 teeth on my big chain ring. It's working. I am not impressed but it's as good as the Krap I took off.. Amazon did a great job and so did the vendor. I can't slight them..
I ordered this to replace a bent set on an older bicycle. I knew the size was different from the old one, but as it turns out it would not fit on my bike. It was designed slightly differently from my older Shimano crankset (about ten years old), and the gears ended up closer to the frame, in fact they hit it. There was an indentation in the frame for the old chain ring, but this was larger and extended past that area.
I love this crankset, it looks beautiful on my bike and works like wonders! My old one was worn out with chipped teeth and a bent sprocket. Totally satisfied.
The chainrings on this crankset are all one single piece! !I bought it for a single speed project because it was cheap and offered the gearing he was looking for but I'm stuck with using the whole giant ugly plastic covered crank. live n learn
This crankset was just what I ordered. I replaced my old one with it, using somewhat bigger gearing to account for  increased leg strength.This is not an ultra-expensive set, but it is actually nicer looking than my original one which was more expensive.The fit was perfect. Of course I had to move my derailluer because of the larger rings, but I expected that. The new crankset shifts quickly and solidly. A matching left crank and chainguard was included.
Answer: yes