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: Where can you buy the foot pedal from?
Document: Everything I had read about this welder stated it came with a foot pedal for the tig at this price. Found out if you buy thru Amazon you don't get the foot pedal. Maybe I missed the fine print but I still think you should get the same accessories for the money The welder works great.
AMP adjustment is easy, the knob is big enough to make the adjustments without a problem. TIG works great, arc is smooth and stable, I do not have a foot pedal yet.
Next goodie I'm getting is a pyrex cup and gas lens kit. I'm not even sure I'll need a foot pedal yet as it seems to do all I want with the supple little trigger. Thanks Everlast, you guys ROCK!
Very nice smoothe and powerful, compact, tote anywhere design. I love it. If you plan on using tig most of the time you are better off getting the power tig 200 for 100$ more and it has the 150$ pedal included so really you pay 50 bucks less for ,the powertig 200 than the 160sth with optional pedal. Over all i would recomend this product. much research and time were poured into my decision and i am very satisfied. Welds 1/8 6010& 7018 rods.
It's a real TIG welder, with high-frequency start, gas solenoid, and pedal output control.Let's talk about arc quality. There's nothing to say, except that it's excellent. With older technology, there was substantial difference in arc quality between cheap, "buzzbox" style welders, and higher-end devices with more circuitry inside them. Nowadays, it seems like inverter welders can output a world-class arc, pretty much across the board. This is no exception.
When it arrived and I was able to tig weld with it, I was very surprised by it's lack of an erratic arc! I was expecting something that wouldn't even come close to the performance and quality of the Millers and Lincolns I'm use to welding with. So far I've welded pretty much anything from sheet metal (22ga) to 1-1/4" steel bar, and it will handle more than You'd think it would.
Welders like the PA220 or PA300 offer increased output and duty cycle, but a home or light-duty fabricator isn't really going to need that. On the other hand, with the PA160-STH, you get a real TIG welder on top of your very-capable stick welder, and that really opens up the doors to all sorts of fabrication that you couldn't otherwise do.
Verry high and stable duty cycle.
This welder is nearly perfect for anyone who fabricates with steel. (Because the unit is DC only, you can't weld aluminum with it.) With 160 amps of output, it can run any 1/8" electrode and have duty cycle to spare. For thicker material and less delicate jobs, you can stick-weld. For thinner material or more delicate jobs, you pull out the TIG torch.
This is an incredible welder for the price. I*'ve let a couple of professional welders try it, and they were impressed. I had a few problems at first but the customer service team really took care of it.
Answer: yes