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: The Rheem mag rod dia is .05 in my tank. Your part is .900 dia. will your rod fit the tank?
Document: This item is a larger diameter (0.900 in.) replacement for the original (0.700 in.) and it fit perfectly. The length was longer than my original, but just cut it to length needed. The order came promptly and no damages. I recommend this item to any one who needs-to  replace their old &#34;ANODE ROD&#34; (every five- 5 years).
In description, lead was not mentioned as a part of the chemistry. This is important as one should know what is the chemistry in an anode rod before installing in the water heater. Leas as well as aluminum are toxic and are absorbed in the skin when using hot water for any reason. Something to remember when purchasing an anode rod.
I have a Rheem 32&#34; fat and short water heater. The rod come in 44&#34; and I just cut it into 32&#34; for using in my water heater. This rod is pretty tough so make sure you have a hacksaw to cut it. I personally didn't have one and ended up using a reciprocating saw with steel blade to cut it. Installation is a breeze if you can get your old one out of your water heater.
The research I conducted on the Internet indicated that the Rheem R-Tech Anode rod was the best choice for hot water heaters, especially those using softened water. I was pleased to find this anode rod on Amazon at such a great price. So my experience overall was fantastic. I highly recommend checking your anode rod annually if you are using softened water and switch the rod to the Rheem R-Tech version.
While it is a &#34;Rheem&#34; brand, it works in all standard water heaters.I purchased a new gas water heater (Whirlpool).
I had a VERY difficult time removing the old rod. I would come up with various ideas but the result was the same -- the water heater would turn when I tried to loosen the rod. I finally came up with an idea that worked and the rod was removed. The new rod installed easily and I'm hoping for a few more years of service.
The house I'm renting had been vacant for 3 years and when the water heater was turned back on, the water smelled like rotten eggs. After researching the problem, discovered it was the anode rod. Couldn't find one in stock at any home improvement store, so I ordered from Amazon. Came quickly & my landlord said it wasn't difficult to install. Best of all, problem solved.
The rod seems OK - but I can't remove the old one. I tried with an 18 inch breaker bar with a 3 1/2 foot cheater pipe - no luck. I can't keep the heater from turning. I held the heater and my wife use the cheater pipe. The heater is in a fairly small closet, so I'm not sure how much help another person will be. So consider the challenge before you buy....
Pulled out the half used up old rod and put some Teflon tape on the threads and installed the new rod! All is good.I did have some help, A friend  held the take so it wouldn't move when I used a 4 foot pipe over an 18&#34; breaker bar to remove the old rod. I don't know why they need to put those on so darn tight.The socket size is 1 1/6&#34;. Good luck!
This is a great way to extend the life of your water heater. I installed the rod in my 6 year old 29 gallon GE water heater because the water smelled like rotten eggs. Replacing the rod did not cure the smell, so I added 1/2 gallon of chlorine bleach to the water heater and let it work for 24 hours. Then I drained the water heater until the chlorine bleach was completely removed. This worked perfectly. No more smell! !
Answer: no