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: A person on Amazon stated that Kreg Blue-Kote screws are not meant for pressure treated wood builds.  If so, what Kreg screw should you use w/PT wood?
Document: I'm glad that Kreg makes screws suitable for use in pressure-treated lumber. I just built a screened-in patio for a client. I made all the frames our of 2x4 pressure-treated wood, and assembled them all with pocket screws. A real breeze to work with, and the job looks very neat and clean. One note: as with most pocket-screw projects, I find that these screws work best when they are not overtightened. They spin-out quickly if I over-tighten them.
I have become a fan of the Kreg system and have used the smaller screw sizes in a couple of projects now.These longer Blue-Kote screw were ordered for an outdoor project, a little shed to store the stuff that is now scattered all over the place. This was, of course, an outdoor project and is made with 2X4s, so the 2.5" weather resistant screws were selected.The longer screws are no harder to use than the shorter ones.
my  mistake but bought the kreg hd for outdoor projects, saw blue kot weather resistant and bought , in fine print states not for PT wood
When doing any pocket hole joinery I ALWAYS use Kreg screws. Their hold is terrific and I wouldn't use any other brand. The Blue-Kote(s) are recommended for outdoor use but I use them almost exclusively for indoor or outdoor. The square drive they use is better than any straight or slotted head out there. They do not slip, nor do the heads break down. If you're doing pocket holes  --  buy these screws !!!!!!!! !
I can't ever seem to have enough of the 2-1/2&#34; Blue-Kote screws on hand.Because I keep coming up with more and more pocket screw ideas for outdoor projects and need the weather resistant pocket screws, I'm always short when working on projects. I would buy a 1000 count if I could find them. With these and a Kreg pocket screw tool you will never have a bunch of 2x4's laying around taking up space doing nothing.
I love all Kreg screws. They have a better price here on Amazon than at the big boxes for a smaller quantity. They haven't rusted on anything yet and I use these for most of my outdoor projects!
They are obviously high quality. Most of us have used cheap-brand screws that are just are too soft and easily broken.It remains to be seen how long the screws will last, whether the "Blue-Kote" stands up.
I bought these screwed based on another buyers review. He stated that he used them to join 2x4's and they worked great. This is exactly what I planned to do with them. I also planned to use them along with my Kreg R3 pocket hole jig. The first screw i ran didn't even change the tone of driver because it stripped so fast. Knowing what happened, I set the torque on my driver to its lowest setting hoping that the chuck will tripout before the screw stripped. Still no success.
These washer head screws are fantastic. They clamp the parts tightly without splitting the wood. They run in fast and easy. Wherever you have a pocket hole application, or wherever you don't mind a visible screw head (not countersunk, although they could be counterbored), use a washer head screw for maximum clamping. Oh, and I haven't broken any off yet, like many other screws.
If you haven't tried the Kreg screw system, you are missing something out of your life. Because the screws are super hard, and have a washer type head, it locks the wood pieces in tight. I just finished a octagonal picnic table and used all Kreg screws. It made the assembly of the table, so much easier and stronger.
Answer: yes