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: Does this filter have to be screwed in?
Document: I just screwed this onto my parent's tap and did a blind taste test, it does improve the taste of the water and is a heck of a lot easier than having to pour water into a filter every day!
This should have screwed right onto my faucet. No adapter was needed. The threading on the filter is faulty and it would not secure to the faucet. I contacted Brita's customer support and they claimed they would send us a new one. I never saw it. I recommend you avoid this product and company!
About half the reviews of this filter loved it and half said it didn't work at all. I was hoping to be in the former half, but alas, mine is on its way back to Amazon.If your faucet has threads on the inside, you need to insert a provided adapter to which the filter base screws on to. While the adapter screwed in nice and tight into the faucet, the filter base would not screw on to the adapter.
Repeated attempts to tighten the base to the adapter failed to sufficiently hold the base in place. The base would just pop off the faucet as soon as the water was turned on.Perhaps the people who have had success with this filter had threads on the outside of their faucets, which allowed the filter base to be screwed directly to the steel threads on the faucet itself.This did not appear to be an anomaly, but rather poor design/fabrication. I'll just keep using my Brita pitcher instead.
If you're using the adapter, before replacing the base, be sure to sure to check that it is still screwed in tight. Also be sure the little washer on it is in place.6. Last but not least, never run the water faster than it can come out the filter! The filter can only filter about 3/8 inch stream of water. To run the tap any faster than this causes unnecessary water pressure.7. One more tip for getting more life out of your cartridges.
I solved the problem for my sink by heading over to the hardware store and grabbing a water hose adapter. I removed the hose adapter's washer and used one of the Brita ones, screwed the adapter into the sink fixture, and then the filter onto the adapter. Problem solved.This would be a five star product, but the fact that I had to drive over to the hardware store and find/purchase a $4 adapter lowers the rating to three stars.
My brita screwed onto my faucet ok, but not well enough. It broke in 4 days, off of my faucet. Now i have a brita and a replacment filteration that is just sitting my drawer.
Mine is not, and I've never had a problem. The replacement unit screwed right on, and stays on. (Some reviewers like the Culligan. I haven't tried it, but it has no indicator telling you when to change filters. That seems like a significant feature to me--I don't want to have to keep track of when I last replaced it, and be constantly either throwing away filters with use left on them or drinking unfiltered water for some unknown period of time.)
I had the same problem like everyone else. No matter how carefully you installed the device, whether you screwed it on the faucet too tight or too loose, it would eventually fall off. This is because of the cheap, plastic bearing used to connect the faucet to the device.THE SOLUTION: Buy a metal bearing! I went down to my hardware store and bought a sturdy metal connector ring for $3. It was the exact same size and fit perfectly.
The water from the filter tastes great.
Answer: yes