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: Will this really drive a 4" screw like one of the reviewers stated?
Document: You can point your drill down, and the bit stays on.4) The outer barrel makes using slotted screws more manageable (although I usually only use it to take them out and replace them with phillips screws).I've been using them for the 10(?) years that they've been on the market. I've worn a few of them out, but I try and never drive a screw without one.
I first discovered these drive guides as part of a deck building pack offered by a local home center. That was at least eight years ago and I have been using these ever since. They do what they are designed to do - allow you to drive screws one handed. I have had great success driving every length of screw up to and including 4" with this driver and my 9.6V DeWalt cordless drill.
Do not waste your money on this product. I've run through these sleeves like water. I buy them because this is what they sell at the local hardware store, but they break all the time, the bits get stuck in the screws every other screw. It's really hard to imagine such a small part could give you such a big headache. Ryobi makes a cheaper and much better product.
This helps me drive in screws at work without holding the screw with my other hand. It's an excellent tool that lets you drive in long screws and lets you have your other hand free. I take it with me on the job all the time and plan to get a second one to have at home. Great gift for anyone that uses drills.
Pricey but I've gotten a lot of use out of it & it's still good as new, nice, strong magnet. And it looks really great on my DeWalt drill! But 4 * 's  on price.
The length is perfect for general drywall screws etc, not too long or too short. The magnet is strong enough. The sliding sleeve I don't often use but when you need it to hold the screw straight during first entry, it's pretty useful to have. I've used the first one for about 7 years and the black rubber cover came off, it tends to get chewed, subtract one star, but it still works just fine. But really having one is not enough, I'm always misplacing it.
When driving screws, you normally slip off the screw on occasion, driving the drive bit into your project.
is the real one- not like the other. its hold the srews and very useful, and i can recomand for it
I have built two projects using this so far. Very handy to get screws started in straight which was always something that I had trouble with when hand holding a screw. I have this version and the 4 inch version.
I've owned several of these over the years and they just keep breaking and wearing out. It is a must have tool, but I'm looking for someone to sell me one that wont wear out so quick. Maybe one with a thicker shell. They burn out especially quick on self tapping screws that slowly scrape away at the outer shell when you are driving them. I've always used dewalt drive guides but I'm going to try some other brands now.
Answer: yes