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: never had/used one of these nailers, would they have appropriate nails and be suitable for treated lumber to build a large deck?
Document: I bought this gun to build an 8x12 shed in my back yard. It also has a gambrel roof. I put almost 2,000 nails through this thing and never had one single issue. I was shooting 3&#34; Hitachi nails that I bought at a box store. I would not have wanted to build my shed without this baby. It works great.
Purchased this tool after reading the reviews on it for construction of a 30 x 40 storage building. The NuMax SFR2190 worked fantastic on the project with the Grip Rite nails I used. Only had a couple of jams (I think the plastic on the nails), but were easily cleared. I have used other nailers on Habitat projects and this one had fewer problems than the more expensive brands. I like it a lot!My only negative comment is that I wished it had a rafter hook.
We used it to build a fence with 2-1/2&#34; nails and it worked fine. My wife thought it was a bit heavy but I figure that is the nature of a big framing nailer and I had no problem with the weight. It would mildly jam about once every 200 nails and I only had to remove and reinsert the nails and resume work.
Once I started using a framing nailer I barely use the Palm nailer. Palm nailers are good for tight space and can shoot almost any size nail but framing nailers are SOOOOOO much faster and easier (as long as you have enough wrist strength). There is nothing like getting the 2x4 exactly in the right place and pull the trigger.This spring, I borrowed and used a neighbors Framing Nailer from Harbor freight Tools that he bought new in 2005 to build a 120 Sq ft shed.
For many years I used a Bostitch N16D nailer and was pleased with it. Recently it suffered an internal part failure and I sadly discovered that the part (main valve) was discontinued long ago. Having the part rebuilt would cost over $100.I bought this Numax gun to use on a large project: 6 x 48 covered porch. The nail gun work on the porch is finished now, after about 700 nails of 2-3/8" and 1100 of 3" over a period of several weeks.
great nailer,save a lot of work, and elbow grease,I had to build small platform with stairs must have use, about 500 nails, some 3.5&#34; and some 3&#34; never a mist shot,for the price can not go wrong,great value at a great price
I just installed 4 sheets of T1-11 siding and 1x4 trim with stainless steel ring shank 3&#34; and 2 1/2&#34; nails.Worked fine in the treated lumber.At the same price as a rebuild kit for my Porter Cable FR350A this framing nail gun did the job.Happy at the price.
I got this nailer because of the price,reviews,and we already had 3000 nails to fit it ,from another project and a borrowed nailer.He said it was alittle heavier than the borrowed ryobi.I gave it a whirl yesturday, and was impressed.I had never used an air nailer before and found it very easy to use. The weight did not wear me out,and no missfires. I had run through about 500 nails before the rains started.
I'll provide an update after my next project. This is just an update regarding packaging and overall build quality. The framing nailer arrived undamaged- surprising considering that it was in a plastic bag inside the box with no foam or other damping material. It looks well built- similar in quality to my Porter Cable Nailers. The design is similar to the first generation of PC Nailers and balance is similar to the PC 1st gen framing nailer.
Just used my new SFR2190 to help my BIL frame a 20'x14' deck. Worked great with 2 3/8&#34;, 3&#34;, and 3.5&#34; nails. Easy to load. Ran great with a small 6 gallon PC pancake compressor. At no time did I feel I needed more compressor with it.I found the trigger to be fussy.
Answer: yes