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 I use the 220 outlet on my generator?
Document: That convinced me to go with the Millermatic 211.I bought a complete package with a small Miller cart, gas bottle (75/25 for carbon steel), and a mid-range auto-darkening helmet. I got it home and setup, plugged in to a 20A 110v outlet, turned on the gas and adjusted the flow, dialed in the wire thickness and steel thickness and gave it a go!
Typical 240V welder extension cords (ones that have compatible prongs) are heavier gauge than is necessary for this welder and will set you back at least a $80 for a 20 foot cord. If you need to weld something that is a hundred feet from the nearest 120V outlet you can run a 10 or even 12 gauge 120V extension cord which you may already own and is much less expensive.
I spent some time reviewing the Lincoln and Miller welders. I originally purchased a Lincoln 180 Dual mig welders. I had some problems with the lincoln. I took the Lincoln back and I purchased a Miller 211 Autoset. I could not be happier with the Miler 211. It makes beautiful welds. I like the 110 or 220 volt option for this model. I have not had one problem with the Miller211. The auto set feature allows you to adjust the wire feed to the exact power level is great.
You can go to HomeDepot and get their Lincoln model. I would recommend going and spending just a little extra and purchase the Millermstic 211. I have welded various projects and the Miller 211 was great to use. The Miller comes in a small package but delivers professional results.
Even for a non-welder like me. Spot welds, 90s, butt welds - all have turned out perfectly.This will be the welder that will live in my shop forever. I love it, and though I was very nervous about spending this kind of money on something I wouldn't use often, seeing the results made it worth it.Besides - how many things do you weld and then think afterwards, "I don't care if that holds...or looks good."
The Miller welder has really proven itself and shown its capabilities. I have taken quite some time to test it and use it a few times before writing my review, this is to ensure I gave the product a fair review which can be useful to other potential buyers. The welder comes in a good solid box with all the attachments required to use it right away. they supply you with the gauges and a 2lb spool of 0.030 solid unshielded wire.
I wanted a somewhat portable welder for general welding and repair from sheet metal to heavy bar stock. I am not a welder by trade so I chose a MIG welder because MIG is easier to learn and use for the occasional fabrication or repair compared to other welders.This welder has performed perfectly for me. The Miller 211 weights about 70 pounds so while I wouldn't call it lightweight, I can carry it and load it in and out of vans.
I've been using that for many years. But there are rare  times when I have to stretch things a bit to make a 120V make do and a few times I had to use somebody else's 220V machine on thick section. Well this year I made the switch to this fabulous machine. It will cover all my bases. Power and versatility. I love the build quality and the quality of the welds it produces are superb. It is worth the price. With this machine you can get'r done.
I have the bigger Miller 252 mig machine. While  it's bigger and more powerful, I find I use the MM211 for the majority of the time. It really is a powerful tool in a compact package. I recently fabricated a large trailer to haul my jeep and quads. I used 1/4&#34; C-channel iron to make the entire frame and tongue. I welded on the side supports using 3/16&#34; 2x2&#34; angle iron.
Easy to use with good instructions and guides from Miller. Parts and consumables for Miller/Hobart are easily found at Amazon, Lowes, Home Depot, TSC and even Walmart. This is a great entry welder for the beginner and has great flexibility and features for a professional.Update Feb 2013: Now have run >40#'s of MIG wire through the machine and wish I could give it a higher rating! Still using the original 10' gun. Love the autoset feature. Easy and very inexpensive to maintain.
Answer: yes