Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Which country made from and using with how much voltages (240V or 120V)?
Document: This is an excellent drill. I bought it to replace an old Milwaukee Magnum drill which finally died after nearly 25 years. Unfortunately, the Milwaukee of today is not nearly equal to the Milwaukee of 25 year ago so I had to look elsewhere for a substitute. This drill is very powerful and well balanced. It seems to be very well made and should last as long as I need a drill. It's a little heavy but that helps absorb some of the shock when you are using the hammer drill.
The hammer drill was the solution for this project and the Bosch made the difference in overall comfort.
Too bad that crappy chuck key makes it very hard to get a good grip on either type of bit. I'm not so sure it is a good chuck either, but that is hard to tell since the key is made of soft steel and will ruin both the chuck and your hands before getting the chuck truly tight.
Again, Bosch's documentation was crap, and their support people didn't have any info on what hole saw sizes this would drive. My concern wasn't so much with the power, but with the torque-limiting clutch and its ability to handle hole saws.
This drill is very well constructed. I was immediately impressed with the build quality. All adjustable parts move with precision. There is no slop or play in the switches. The drill has a very long cord (7-8 feet?) made of heavy duty rubber.I used this to drill four 5/16" holes into brick. With a Bosch masonry drill bit and the drill set to "hammer", each 1.5" hole took less than 60 seconds.
I broke an internal gear while in a tight spot using a 1-1/2&#34; paddle bit to drill through the perimeter joist of an old house. The drill had plenty of power for this task, but I ran into 3 nails while drilling and the clutch kept stalling.
I bought this drill to replace a Dewalt 1/2&#34; drill I burned up mixing cement ( my fault ) I am using it for a 6&#34; hole saw. It works but I may upgrade to a bigger drill as this is very hard on drills. This drill is very well built and has plenty of power. I just don't want to burn it up from misuse.
In my opinion, Bosch has some of the best, affordable power tools (corded or cordless); and this met and exceeded my expectations. I bought it to drill holes for anchoring 4x6 posts to a concrete floor. I tried using a Bosch cordless impact drill, but I soon realized that I still needed more power or time (the impact was working, but slowly).
I've been using a Milwaukee hammer drill for years - handed down to me by my father. The brushes finally gave in and I wasn't prepared to sink that kind of money into it. That old hammer drill did set my expectations high, as Milwaukee helped write the book on them.The Bosch HD21-2 took that old drill to school. What an incredible amount of power for any application - professional or home.
I couldn't really find any alternatives that sounded better at the same ballpark price point. Milwaukee has a pretty good reputation, but I used to use a big Milwaukee hammer drill at work, and that thing was scary. When using hole saws, if it caught, I'm pretty sure it would break your arm, crush your hand, etc. if you weren't able to let go in time.
Answer: no