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: What is the graduation or the accuracy of this Torque Wrench?
Document: I love this torque wrench, is small but feels very well constructed, it's very accurate and great for doing low torque works.Very recommended
After years of struggling with clicking torque wrenches, a certain one of which often did not click when it was supposed to, causing all sorts of frustration, I...love...this...torque wrench.
The price is right, but this is clearly not a professional grade tool. It's hard to read the display when you're using the wrench, and the alarm that's supposed to tell you when you've reached the set torque was unreliable.
I'll never go back to a regular torque wrench. Easy to use and change settings. I no longer worry about over torquing. The grip feels great in my hand and it's a nice solid wrench.
Good value for the money. Will beep when torque is achieved plus tell you how much you over torqued. It was hard to find a sub 12" torque wrench that will torque over 250 in pounds. It solidly built with a good ratchet to boot.
I bought this for my bike because of the large range that it has. The one thing I don't like is that there is no positive stop or click when you reach the programmed torque. Instead the wrench starts beeping and grows to a steady tone when you get close to the programed torque setting.
Compare that to my 1/2&#34; torque wrench, which is much more complicated and for which I need the instructions every time I use it. I wish I had bought this AC Delco wrench years ago; it does what it's supposed to with minimal hassle.
It's a bit pricey, but this torque wrench is perfect for smaller and more precise jobs. It's far more accurate at lower torques than the craftsman, and easier to use, and to make sure you're torquing everything down right. Digital tone rather than physical click when reaching the set torque, and works on both left and right handed threads, unlike the craftsman.
Click-type torque wrenches require regular calibration and the long needle types can be difficult to read in cramped spaces. Neither limitation applies to this type of wrench. It gives you an audible signal (beep) when the torque is reached so you don't need to see a needle on a dial and apparently it does not require that it be sent in annually or more often for re-calibration.
It toggles easily between Ft Lbs and Newton-Meters on the digital display, sounds a warning beep when getting close to the torque setting, and actively displays the torque readout while you wrench on it.After a day of use, it started displaying the message 'Err' on the LCD when first powered on, but it goes away after a second and still works as normal. I don't know what that's about, but figured worth mentioning.
Answer: yes