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: where is the battery located in the boat
Document: This boat seems nothing more then two plastic halves joined together to create a hollow area. I tapped throughout the entire boat and never got a &#34;solid&#34; feel, just a hollow sounding return.If your not the type of person that replaces the car battery than don't buy this boat.
The electric motor operation is completely silent on the slower settings, and I imagine this is great for troll fishing. Even though the pedals are there, you probably won't want to use them since the boat is willing to do the work for you. It's good to have the option though, incase the battery dies on you. The two drawbacks are 1) when occupied, all of the weight is over the rear half of the boat, so you sink back, it's not comfortably level, and 2) it's not as sturdy as other pedal boats.
An excellent little boat for the money. The built-in electric motor is a better system than attaching a trolling motor on the back as you have the speed, forward and reverse controls right in front of you. It zips right along in the top gear but at that speed the battery gets used up fairly fast. I connect a battery tender to the battery at all times when not in the water so it's ready to go when needed. It's a bit heavy but one person can pull it out of the water onto a deck.
Obtaining spare parts for this boat was extremely easy and economical. The boat uses very little amperage at the lower settings which allow quite a bit of cruising time. The amperage use at "full tilt" was appx 27amps. This will draw the battery down quickly, but we find cruising in the middle speed range is more relaxing and greatly extends the battery life. A DC clamp on meter was used to measure current draw. Please call me at 269.251.5530 if you need more info. Dennis
It is too small and the wind pulls it off. I have had to anchor it to the dock in several places to keep it in place.All in all it is what it is a power assisted peddle boat.
The boat will actualy buckle in the center when it's lifted. OTOH, this means it weighs less and goes faster/farther than it would if it were a thicker construction.
Great to use for anybody!The top moves easy especially if it is windy!The seats I didn't order with the boat but would like them now but I couldn't find them !!! !
We have had this paddle boat for a couple of seasons now and it has served the purpose for which it was purchased (putting around our cove of the lake). It is fun to move from dock to dock and visit with people. It doesn't go very fast and to make it go any reasonable speed you must peddle along with the motor, but it works fine. It is much easier than fooling with a trolling motor and it is easier to store. The only real problem is the cover will not stay on the boat when it is on the lift.
This is the electric version.The little boat arrived late because it shipped late.The electrical connection block to &#34;join&#34; the motor wires with the switch wires is junk. The individual screws don't back out thus you cannot slide the motor wires into the connection point. I will have to cut and fabricate the wires myself.The motor did not slide into position as I had to force it thru the hole with a nudging device.This ad description claims the flotation is via closed cell stuff.
I recently purchased one of these and absolutely LOVE it! My daughters and I actually took it out on the lake this weekend and used the motor rather than the foot pedals and it was so relaxing and went the normal speed as a trolling motor. It has 5 speeds going forward, and 3 speeds for reverse, is easy to steer, and the canopy is adjustable so you can use it but still get some sun without the burn. I would recommend this boat for someone that really likes to go out on the water and relax, or even to fish.
Answer: yes