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: Will any 1.25" brad work in this nailer?
Document: Purchased the WEN brad nailer for a home remodel project. I have been involved in remodel work for over 25 years. I had a small nailer but needed one that used 2" brads. I purchased this item mainly on price and wasn't expecting much, but thought it would get me through my project. I was very suprised the WEN nailer is way above what I expected. It is very heavy built and easy to operate. I would reccomend this nailer to anyone. Very good product.
Also you could very easily put a small rag on top of this WEN brad nailer to cover the exhaust port when doing ultra fine finish work to protect 100% from oil. However, I built several boxes with fine oak veneer plywood and during that time with 60 brad nails I only had oil fall on the wood 1 time (and it easily sanded off) because I wasn't paying attention to the direction of the vent on top.2.) I love love this brad nailer. The handle is super comfortable.
But, I bought the 1 1/4" porter cable brad nails and they work perfect.Easy to use, very reliable, and I don't know how I did things before this gun.I got super saver shipping by buying a VAn Gogh Notebook for $.99. You can't go wrong at this price. Highly recommend.
I still enjoy using the 2" brad nails that I bought from Harbor Freight which work perfect in this gun, because they are stronger than the shorter ones, although I don't feel that it's necessary.Notes:1.) Oil can shoot out of this gun from the top vent onto your work piece. That's the only disadvantage I've seen so far.
The Dewalt has a lot of bad reviews about it jamming2.) The Harbor Freight nailer spits a lot of oil out and can be messy, and had no power adjustment. It is also made of soft cheap plastic.3.) The NuMax looks good, and will work fine, although it has no power adjustment, and no quick release to take the front apart to clear out jams. If you get a jam, it will take 5 minutes to fix it, instead of 1 minute.4.)
I just ran my 1,000th brad through this nailer- the last of the package. I thought that I'd reserve judgement until I had fired at least that many through it.A brad nailer is a pretty simple tool, really. It only has one job to accomplish. Shoot brads. And maybe not leak air or blast oil everywhere.
I've been thrilled with the brad nailer. It's lightweight design is great because of my disabilities. I'm using it building furniture for my home, and other family members. I would recommend it to anyone needing a brad nailer. It drives the short and the 1 1/4 brads equally well in softwood and hardwood. I tried it with both green and cured hardwood and was well impressed. I don't have to worry about hammer tracks on softwood now either. Great product.
I am going to keep busy with this tool attached to the portable air compressor. The lower price do not do justice. This tool is more than great at the price given to this. I am a happy camper to coin a phrase.About the 2 inch brads. I purchased the B & C 2 inch brads and they work OK with this Wen 18 Gauge brad nailer.
When we ordered this on short notice because of it's excellent ratings and price, we were surprised to receive it and use it immediately. It surprised us because of it's petite frame and lightweight design that this little brad nailer can pack a punch. It's very handy that it has the adjustable knob for depth precision. For the time being it works well for our light trim work around the house (nothing heavy duty) and we would recommend it to others.
This is by no means the best brad nailer on the market but for $35 all I care about is whether or not it works, and it does. It's a sturdy gun with a simple jam release system that works fast. I've shot a couple hundred nails with it and it probably jammed about once every 50 shots. It has an easy to use depth adjustment. The catch release does mark up the work piece a little but not as bad as I thought it would.
Answer: yes