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: Is this "one and done" after a surge or can it be reset?
Document: Commercial surge protectors provide KVA ratings. what is the rating on this device? What adavantage is there in having a higher ating? Upon a failure, how does one prove that the rating had not been surpassed?
With the past east coast weather woes, we decided to install a whole housegenerator and while we were at it, a whole house surge protector.This one fit the bill. We are pleased with over Leviton products so we arepleased that this was offered at a good price.Not yet installed but shipped quickly and arrived as described.Thanks for offering this item.
I won't actually know, of course, how well it works until we experience another voltage spike (our last one cost us over $2500 in damaged circuits) but I very much like the size of the unit and it's easy installation. The warranty that comes with this surge protector is comforting to have. Hopefully I'll not need it either.
I had been wanting to get a whole-house surge protector for some time to protect our electronics from damage in a power outage/surge. Of course we won't know if it really works unless we have a surge, in which case the device will give its life to save our appliances. Got a professional electrician to install it (glad I did). He said it was a very good one and asked where I got it. He was surprised it was available on Amazon (so was I).
When I moved into my house some 20 years ago, I installed a whole-house surge suppressor at the breaker panel. The MOV devices in these do go bad over time, so I bought this Leviton to replace it. The Leviton 51120 is certainly beefier than the Intermatic one I had before.Installation was straightforward, though I don't see how you can mount the box directly to your service panel, as the instructions suggest, since the cover projects from all sides. Use BX cable or conduit.
Hopefully in the event of a surge, the Leviton 51120-1 Surge Protector breakers are among the first breakers to see the surge. I installed a total of three Leviton 51120-1 Surge Protectors, 2 for both main boxes on the house and 1 on the main box for our outbuilding. I ordered one additional Leviton 51120-1 Surge Protector for our Emergency Circuit Main Box which is powered (at times) by a standby emergency generator when we lose local service.
The Leviton 51120-1 Surge Protector installation was fairly easy to install. Fortunately, there were additional empty spaces within each electrical main box to add two additional 20 amp breakers so the surge protectors could be on their own breakers. I did shuffle a few of the existing circuit breakers so the surge protector breakers were the top breakers on one side of each main. The basement is unfinished so installation was much easier for the first two surge protectors. The third was installed in an outbuilding with plywood interior walls.
Very easy to install. I had my electritian install it as I'm not equipped to make the conduit part of the connection and with a brand new home I didn't want a shoddy looking job. If it had been my old home I'd just mounted it next to the fusebox and run the wires into the box. As it is a simple 4 wire install I could have done it myself.
I was wanting this product for quite awhile and I had it in my cart for months when amazon had emailed me that it was a one day deal. I jumped on it and am glad I did. Install was straight forward. Anyone with basic electrical skills should have no problem.
As beefy as this unit "appears" in the photo, it is clearly labeled INDOOR USE ONLY. I confirmed this with Leviton support. If you are unfamiliar with NEMA ratings (as I am) and you need an outdoor unit, this one is not for you. The description should clarify that this is for indoor use only.
Answer: yes