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: How does the heat output of the stove compare to that of an open fire?  If I were to use this outdoors on a cold day, is it warmer than a bonfire?
Document: I use this to heat my 10x12 shed in the winter time. It brought the temperature up from 25 degrees F to 55 degrees. I can live with that temp. You really need to fire it up the first time in the open outdoors as the paint will burn off creating noxious fumes. After a couple of good stokes it was good. The real test will be, how long will it last before corrosion takes over. Happy with this buy for sure.
I don't know about you, but when I wake up in the morning, in the cold, that last thing I want to do is fiddle with a cold stove. I want a stove that will get hot quickly, keeping a little fire won't do it. Build a bigger fire, SMOKE. You could use it outdoors, and build a bigger fire, making sure it was downwind. I would never use this stove in a small confined space
I wish the exit exhast was a little wider to give more draft potential. Great portability and provided enough heat to fall asleep. Unfortunately woke very cold and fire gone.Svenster2
this little stove was fantastic! i have been using it nearly every day for 2 months. (im using it to heat the little 8X12x15 cabin i live in). its been realy great through the winter (even with piles of snow outside and my single paned windows) it heats up realy quickly and is easy to start a fire in.
As another reviewer suggested, I built the fire as close to the back as possible. This got the stove and pipe warm enough to get a good draft going, I was then able to open the door and add larger pieces of Douglas fir with minimal smoke out the front. I kept the rear vent closed.I kept the fire fed well trying to build the heat as much as possible, a couple hours of this removed most of the paint.
The only flaw I can see is the potent burning off of the pant, you need to be in open space when first firing it up due to the paint smell/toxic smoke.Also after first use sand down the metal(all) and put a good coat of stove high heat paint on to keep the stove from rustingVery easy to transport and set up.
You can use it for keeping warm, cooking, burning a fire in places that have dry conditions, or if you want a bit of stealth an open fire does not allow.This thing rocks and I give it two thumbs up and five stars.Update: I added a small barrel bolt latch to the door and now it stays shut very tight. I didnt have a problem with the factory one but this makes the door stay shut when transporting.
Stove will roast you out if you load it too full, even during spring turkey season in the Colorado high country. I really enjoy how it breaks down and stores everything inside to travel with. All my buddies are planing on installing one in there campers due to the heat produced and cost to run it (free wood vs. propane and batteries). I cut up oak palletes to use, deffinately keep the fire to the back of stove if you dont want the smoke out the front door when loading.
For $25 bucks I was not expecting much. The stove was worse  than I  was hoping for. Several of the chimney pieces were out of round, door would not close, many of the welds broke and the ash trap would not seal. I could not get the stove to draft with out the front door open. Even with a roaring fire, if you shut the door the fire would go out.
You can add sand for protection too, but 1,000's of hours of use it's holding up well.With the larger stove pipe and grate I have zero smoke problems and it burns like a dream. I replaced the cheap springs holding the circle vents, so I have better control. I never open the back one, so that could be permanently sealed.
Answer: yes