Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Can you use this sprayer with chalk paint? Thanks!
Document: It works great. It is simple and easy to use. Does just what I want it to do. Thanks
We hooked this up to our compressor and spray painted a dining table, 6 chairs and a china hutch with chalk paint. It worked beautifully!
Its adhesion is so poor you can literally scratch it off with your fingernail. It contaminates your paint no matter how careful you are. My white enamel became a nice off-blue pastel color thanks to this. When you wipe down the gun with any petroleum-based solvent, the paint will smear. My advice: before using, soak the gun in  a water-based paint stripper to remove the paint. Paint guns should not be painted.
First, I love this little spray gun. I have three other spray guns, and I rarely use them because clean up sucks. On a normal sprayer, the paint &#34;pot&#34; is always a hassle to clean. You have to wash it out, make sure its clean, then you have to clean the gun. This always seems to take me 15 minutes.
Even a pancake compressor could run it if needed.Although it is a nice sprayer, it does have a couple negatives. First, the paper gasket will eventually fall apart with use, but I tighten the lid real tight and it hasn't leaked yet with the paint I use (You can probably find a nitrile gasket that wont degrade like rubber at your local hardware store).
I've never used a paint sprayer before, so I was nervous about this, right down to having to connect it to the newly purchased air compressor! I had to play with it for a while to figure out the pattern and the correct consistency of the paint to get it to cover well, but that was my own personal learning curve. After that, it was easy. The trigger broke on the second use, so I unscrewed the back screw and found that a small part had broken in two.
I bought this for spraying glazes on pottery. It's convenient to be able to use standard mason jars for glazes, though changeover isn't as easy as you might think. The spray pattern is circular and can't be adjusted. The week after I bought this I got one from Geil, and it is so, so, much better, at just a little more money. The Geil gun has been adapted to spray glazes, from an original paint sprayer.
Only used once, but love it so far. I previously had a HVLP sprayer that was a total pain to clean. It had a lot of parts to take apart, clean and put back together. It always seemed to take forever to thin the paint just right. In fact, it was such a pain to use that I went to using spray paint in a can. (I hate brush and roller marks and Floetrol didn't seem to solve that problem either).
I had considered the pain of selling my carpentry compressor to buy a larger model that could run a &quot;professional&quot; spray gun (meaning expensive),plus buying the spray gun. The critter probably saved me about $800.00! I use this sprayer for furniture refinishing and I now believe you could paint a car with it. It would take no more time or effort than rattle cans and its cheaper.
I didn't use Floetrol because that tends to make my Satin finish look more like Flat paint. I adjusted the sprayer a couple of times until the right flow started (took about 7 seconds) and painted. WOW! I was impressed. And clean up?? A breeze. I just rinsed it out, soaked it in soapy water for a little while, rinsed again and then hooked it up to my compressor and turned it on to blow out any water. DONE! It still looks brand new.
Answer: yes