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: can i use a lowrider rack together with this rack?
Document: They were aluminum or some other soft metal that stripped when I tightened them so I had to replace them with stronger ones. When installing the hangers and the rack, put everything together loosely and then gradually tighten everything into place to align all the pieces.Since the conduit hangers are a clamp-fit on the forks, I do not know how much weight they can carry before they slide down the fork. My tool box is only 10-12 pounds and I have no problem.
I have two of these little racks, one black and one silver. It takes only a few minutes to bolt on and it does not fail to please. I've used it to go camping with two front panniers (although ensure that your pannier hooks are very close together or adjustable, this is a short rack). I've also used it without the panniers. Using only bungee cords, I successfully carried my tent, sleeping pad, and backpacking camp chair.
I bought this rack to use with a front basket for my puppy. It works great. It was very easy to install.
This rack installs pretty easily.No instructions were included or necessary, but they would have been nice. It comes with a bag of assorted washers, nuts, bolts, brackets, and spacers, and they expect you to figure it out. It ain't that hard, but writing out some instructions wouldn't have been that hard either.I use a rear rack and grocery bag to carry groceries.
For the price I would definitely recommend this Rack to another buyer. It is a simple but well-designed for the cost and will more than function for my purpose. Don't overload it because it's not designed for heavy duty use. But it is very inexpensive and fully functional relative to the cost. My guess is it should be loadable to about 20 pounds without much problem, but I wouldn't go much higher than that because of the light construction.
i also had to move headlight to brake bolt, which is not a permanent location.i use pieces of old inner tubes (i have a lifetime supply) to secure the load. i have found that i would rather have a piece of inner tube in my spokes than a bungee cord. the rack will also accommodate small panniers. so far, i have found that the gallon of milk on top of the rack is all the weight that i want in front.
I've bought two of these racks for my bikes: one for my 2004 Fuji Touring, and one for my folding Dahon Boardwalk. It's an excellent rack for light duty use. I daily attach various bags to it, along with a heavy Cryptonite New York lock, and it has performed flawlessly for over 500 miles of all-weather commuting. Only now I've managed to scratch up the black paint in a few places.
If you have cantilever brakes, check to ensure your brake caliper doesn't use guide pins on the mounting bracket. This rack will block that pin. The rack was returned because of the guide pin issue and I was bummed about that! The rack is lightweight and the welds were clean and even. Had the guide pins not been a inhibition, mounting would have been a snap using a wrench for the brake caliper and an Allen wrench for the lower attach points. This is NOT a low rider style rack.
I was looking for a rack just to hold a front basket and my bag to ride to work and class every day, so I figured a lightweight rack would be great. This was easy enough to attack, but the weight rating, which claims it can hold 40lbs is a joke. I use it to hold about 10-15 pounds (including basket) and after a couple of months, the junky spot-weld on the support strut that holds up the frontmost part of the rack simply came apart.
I just used this rack for a 4 day, 340ish mile trail tour from DC to Pittsburgh. I hung two panniers off of it. To do that I had to rig up a system with bungees to keep the panniers out of the spokes but overall it worked pretty well. Unfortunately with less than 20 miles left the weld between the stays on the lower right side broke. The rack still works well enough for town use and I think I'll support it with a zip tie at least for a while.
Answer: yes