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: I am new to this and need clarification on the type of fuel this stove uses... Does it use butane, proprane, primus, or what? What is the difference?
Document: Sometimes in trekking a few pounds can make the difference in your performance, that's why a choose this little stove, it is less than the size of my hand and also very lightweight. I did not try it yet, but it seem good. If you plan to cook in a windy place you will need something to grab it.
A good stand makes all the difference. I recommend MSR's stand because it's metal and VERY light and durable.Speaking of fuel, this stove is very fuel efficient. I had Coleman iso fuel stove that seemed to get three meals per large can of fuel. This one last about 6-8 meals per SMALL can of fuel.
It uses standard and widely available Butane/Propane canisters with the threaded valve such as those from MSR and/or Jetboil. If you are going to go for the smaller 100g canisters, I'd recommend MSR cans as they have the same size base as their larger 200g+ canisters where most other brands have a 'hockey puck' sized base. Those will make any pocket stove more stable.When I got mine, I threaded on a Jetboil can, turned the valve and it fired on the first click.
I used this as a secondary to my Primus Express in the BWCA Feb 19th - 22nd. It worked exceptionally well considering the cheap price. Although it will not replace your primary stove it is well worth the extra weight as a backup or to run two stoves for convenience.Boiling 2 cups of water took marginally longer than the Primus and an MSR PocketRocket but not so long as to discourage its use.
I bought this stove as a last-minute replacement of my MSR XGK expedition stove that I have had for over ten years of constant use. I recently took this &lt;$10 stove with me on a 7-day, 125-mile backpacking trip through the Adirondack Mountains in NY. Simply put, this stove was amazing. We made 2 meals each day (boil and rehydrate)and used less than one canister of fuel for the whole trip. Boil time for 26 oz.
If you end up using use this stove enough to wear it out, you'll never have to fuss around trying to fix it. Why? For the price of their rebuild kit consisting of o-rings and replacement jet, you can simply buy a new stove!
The flame isnt as neat and as concentrated as with the MSR pocket rocket leading me to believe that theres either some differences in boiling time or an excess use of fuel (have tested neither theory, just an assumption). It packs neatly but sometimes unfolding it from itself can be a chore as it can be pretty stiff.But ultimately this little stove is well worth the money in my opinion because at the end of the day it works and only cost 9 bucks!
This is the smallest, most light weight cook stove I have ever seen or used. I have used this several times, and it has worked flawlessly. In combination with a small butane canister, will will not even know that you have this in your pack over long hikes. I can't say enough good things about this stove that I paid under $10 for.
If you are on a tight budget but need a backpacking stove I would certainly recommend this.
I LOVE this little stove. It boils 24 ounces of water in approximately 3.5 minutes. That's like having a bunson burner or propane torch for a backpacking stove. It's Freakin' Awesome! I have used the small squaty expensive cannisters of iso butane / propane gas and also the Brunson Cannister Butane Gas, (they look like spray can paint cans), with the stove with equally awesome results.
Answer: yes