Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Can this gun be switched between sequential and contact without replacing the trigger?
Document: Description says the RN46-1 has two modes - contact and sequential. NO - the RN46-1 is contact only; the RN46-2 is sequential. Other reviews have pointed this out, but the description has not been updated. I've seen this same wrong product description on multiple sites so it came from the manufacturer that way. All of my Cable Porter air tools have a simple trigger switch to &#34;convert&#34; between the two - the Bostitch is one or the other forever.
Don't tell me that Bostitch isn't a high quality product. It's worth every penny.If you are having problems with your specific type application, then please confirm you model type gun. If you have a RN46-1 then you have contact trip. If you have a RN46-2, then you have a sequential trip. If you don't know the difference, then don't question the integrity of the Bostitch.
Bostitch RN46-1 is a great gun, but know how to use it. Contact Trip has a NEW meaning with the NEW Bostitch. It's faster and easier. You don't have to slam and pull the trigger. You don't have to put your body on the gun to keep it from recoiling. Just read the instructions for once. This isn't your uncle's Bostitch.Like anybody, I like to roof. I can move fast with this gun. But I know how to use it.
I am not quite sure what the issue is with some who have rated this tool poorly. It has plenty of power just wish it had a optional sequential trigger for vinyl siding, the user does tend to double fire if you try and use it in this way. But that is operator error not the tools fault.
If you are laying shingles all day long and you have to pull the trigger on every nail, your finger will fall off. Put your shingle down, pull the trigger, and shoot four nails, next. That is the beauty of a contact nailer.
In the past, I have had to change trigger valves 4 times on two older guns, but since I have switched to using Bostitch air tool oil so far I have fewer problems with the trigger valves.All my Bostitch nailers tend to double fire including this one, but I have noticed that the 2nd fire with this gun is often only pneumatic; that is, it fires twice but only one nail is driven. The bounce fire does not drive a nail (odd coincidence?
Recently purchased RN46-1 a week ago to put on 25 sq of roof and 16 sq of Hardi plank siding. I'm not an everyday roofer, I am a remodeler but I am confident that this tool would do just fine everyday. The contact trigger is great. And in using about 14,000nails (7,200 1 1/4 Bostitch nails and 7,200 1 3/4 cheapo's) I have had only one jam. Ironically it was with the Bostitch nails.
This product did an outstanding job when replacing the roof on my house this reduced my time by at least half. My only complaint would be sometimes it would double nail completely or partially. I would like to see an optional switch for the trigger to combine the 46-1 and 46-2 trigger actions. I have several other roofing projects so this tool will be invaluable in completing these to-do projects.
That said, this gun really moves through shingles fast so I'm good with it - just have to be careful about pulling that trigger unintentionally. (oh, and I did not buy the CP nailer for this job because it had more reviews about &#34;jamming&#34; which is unacceptable - I have not had any jamming issues with my other CP nailers, though).5. (this is just a comment) - the gun I received is orange, not yellow.
Very happy with this nail gun and know it will likely last my lifetime! !It is important to realize you DO NOT put the gun down on a shingle and pull the trigger, you WILL get at least 2 nails. As mentioned before, line your shingle up, pull the trigger, and run your 5 nails by bumping. Keep the gun as square to the shingle as possible or they will be a bit high. You will have to make adjustments when the shingles get hot.
Answer: yes