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: I have a screw with a nut at end. The screw with the nut. does this tool have anything where i can hold down the nut while turning the screw?
Document: The hex keys were useful for the seatpost and a few other odds-and-ends around my bike (my bar-end caps have a screw-clamp that requires a tiny hex bit). I even replaced my pedals with it (the big fat hex bit fits perfect - my dad's comprehensive tool kit didn't even have one that big).I haven't tried the tire levers, but they feel robust enough to do the job in a pinch.
This tool has it all including a chain repair rivet extractor. I was looking for a lightweight multi-tool that had all the needed Allen wrenches as well as a flat and Phillips screw driver head and a chain tool. As a bonus these also have tire levers that snap into the sides of the tool.
This is a great little emergency tool. It's most valuable features at the two tire tools on the end. It has saved me in more than one instance. I actually love this tool so much that I have bought one for my son in case he gets in a jam.
It's nearly at a level, in my opinion, of some high-end name-brand professional tools such as Mac or Snap-on. Plus I can't believe how light it is considering the solid feel of the tool when being used and how many different attachements/tools are included.
More to the point, though, it is just irritating. I think that the makers of this tool could have looked at a bike, thought about which tools are used less often, and chosen one of them to store the 10mm end on.Is this a big deal? No, but I would have bought another multitool if I had realized it.
First the good, its pretty high quality and pretty handy, small but almost with all screw sizes for your bike, the bad, for some amazing reason the company has missed a size ( the screw size that sits on tightening and loosening the disc brakes on most bikes), I still wonder as to the amazing omission because thats the most used key IMO.If this tool includes that missing size, its pretty much 5 star!
However, when using it to adjust the tension on the tool itself (to decrease the effort needed to fold out the tools), the allen wrench broke free of the plastic and is unusable.Overall, it's a great tool, but I recommend not using the allen wrench found on the tire lever to tighten or loosen anything much beyond hand-tight.
This product is ok for what it is. Yes I do like it its a very handy tool I take it on everyride. The only downfall that this product has it that it states that the plastic sides snap off and can be used as tire irons i tried this on my 29er wheel it snapped off one end of the plastic sides. but other than that all other features are excellent i would recommend just not for use as a tire iron
My purchase was a replacement of the exact same item that I had been using for 2 years prior, when I lost the machined screw of the chain tool.I did not rate this tool with 5 stars for the following reasons.After two years of traveling in my camelback, the tool began to pick up rust spots. My hydration bag never leaked, so it was simply condensation that soaked through the fabric-and-fill insulation layer from the ice-filled bag on summer days that caused this.
I haven't used this yet but it seems to have anything I'm going to need if I have a problem with the bike. I don't have quick release wheels and this tool has the wrench size that fits my bike to remove the wheel. All the Allen wrenches are sized to work for me. Like I said, I can't imagine needing any additional tool besides what is included on this. Very well made with it's own pouch.
Answer: no