Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: What is the interior size of this safe in cubic feet?
Document: I have had the safe for about a month and I couldn't be happier. I would highly recommend picking one up if you have the means.
Fits perfectly in my closet. Unlike a gun safe it's more a personal safe for whatever you want protected. Many shelves.
I love this safe. It is easy to use, has adjustable shelves and is also fire rated. When I originally purchased this safe I thought they had forgotten to add the shipping charges, but this 150 lb safe actually got shipped to me for free!!! !I looked for other safes that were bigger than the standard 2.0 cu ft when I found this one.
I can't really judge the quality of the safe itself (haven't had a burglar try to break in and our house hasn't burned down, knock on wood), but it seems sturdy.If you're going to mount the safe (and you should since anyone who can lift 250lbs can walk off with the thing, only took 2 of my friends to lift it) you need to drill the holes first, meaning before you put the safe into the final location. Drill the holes from the outside in.
You're drilling through a rigid fire board (any drill bit will work, just like dense sheet rock). Point is, if you drill from the outside you know where to make the hole, if you drill from the inside like they suggest you risk missing the hole in the metal skin. And you CAN'T drill a second hole as that voids the fire warranty. The bolt needs to fill the hole exactly for the safe to remain fire resistant.
Luckily I drilled with a small bit first to test and then widened the hole with a second bit to hit the hole, but I got lucky.Also, super minor point but it would really be nice if they wrapped the shelves 100% with the felt liner. The tops are but the bottoms are only wrapped half way, meaning you can see the shelf material.
Answer: no