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 have to be turned with your hands only or can you put a wrench on it  or some type of bar thru it to increase leverage?
Document: If you cannot get a wrench into tight spaces, this will likely solve the problem. I used it to installed a sink faucet in a kitchen sink and there was almost no room for my hands under the sink, let alone typical wrenches.
Also, the problems he is referring to with the plastic retaining nuts would be issues regardless of the type of tool used. I had to chisel off the first set, which is why I purchased the tool for the second.A useful product, saved me a ton of effort.
Perfect! I use this tool often as I make a living as a plumber. Way better than a basin wrench for its intended purpose!
This tool looks good, but it is not really useful compare the conventional basin wrench. Even at certain situations, it is not use at all. I returned it back after trying it twice.
I am preparing to sell my house and wanted to spruce up the master bath a bit, so I decided to replace the chrome builder faucets with a nice oil rubbed bronze. I took on the job myself. It was my first time doing this type of work, so I wasn't really sure of how to use the tool when I first got it, but once I figured it out it was great.
I'm a weekend handyman at home, at my vacation house, at my mother-in-law's, and at my four kids houses. I've wrestled with my fair share of faucet installations where you can't see, can't fit your shoulders under the sink, can't get both hands into an awkward space, etc. This tool is a life saver. Fits various sizes of hex nuts and all those annoying plastic nuts with the wings.
I am going to buy the basin buddy -Superior Tool 03825 Basin Buddy- and see if it will fit these older nuts - it seems like the small extension and socket wrench might be a more flexible solution. Perhaps there will be a newer sink in the future where this will come in handy. I still have a few more 1970 faucets to replace and the basin wrench is just horrible.
This tool is phenomenal. I ordered it because i was having an issue getting to the bathroom faucet itself with my regular basin wrench. Removing the plastic nuts were also a task. This was my first time ever even taking on any kind of plumbing home improvement short of cleaning out an aerator. I read some of the other reviews and I decided to purchase even though some were not favorable..i am so glad i did..
That didn't matter in my case, but it would limit the usefulness somewhat under some circumstances.Other reviews would lead one to believe that it's too flimsy to be useful, and that's certainly UNtrue. The construction is plenty strong enough for hand-tightening or loosening, which is all it's designed for and which should almost always be sufficient. I can see how you might crack or break it if you tried to turn the lower end with a pipe wrench.
Generally I like the idea. Unfortunately it didn't work for me in removing an older faucet. The copper compression supply line nuts were just too big for the coupler. After I use a standard basin wrench to remove these I then attempted to remove the nuts that retain the faucet. In my case there were two very thin nuts that needed to be remove before the larger standard faucet nuts could be removed.
Answer: no