Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: What is the minimum breaking strength or working load limit of this produce (Axis MT10211 Monster Trucks Roll Cotton Webbing)?
Document: I was looking for some sort of strap to make an "X" cradle(s) for holding my kayaks (one per cradle set). That this is the exact product needed was confirmed when the package arrived. This is soft cotton webbing that is about 2" wide by 1/8th inch thick. It is strong, hard enough to hold its shape, and soft enough so it won't damage (even by abrasion) the hull on my spanking new $3,400 fiberglass kayak.
And since this is a 100' roll, I can cut new straps for the rest of my life (being a rather senior sort of fellow).
I used this to create woven sides for a shopping cart I was fixing. I love it because it is tightly woven and strong yet easily cut into strips. It's perfect for the project and is performing  it's function well. I have enough left  on the roll to do a lot of other things with it.
It arrived on time. The webbing was just perfect for the strapping I made with it. It was easy to sew and secure.
It is just plain webbing as often seen under upholstered furniture in the past. I bought it to effect repairs to my Coleman ice chest. The hinges often break on this type of chest. Cut a length of webbing to suit, remove screws from hinge, place piece of webbing between hinge and chest, reinsert screws. Voila, good as new. Thanks to my Latino friends for this neat idea.
And holy cow, it's a lifetime supply for me. I knew it was 100 feet long when I bought it, but I needed a lot and it was cheaper to buy the whole shebang than it was to buy two or three shorter lengths.
Answer: no