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 bad is the tail swing with loaded panniers with rack mounted on a 29r with disk brakes?
Document: This is the most versatile bike rack I have ever seen. I ordered for my 80's alpinestar raised chainstay mtn bike and even though it easily worked, I tried on by Rans Stratus recumbent instead and it fits! Amazing quality and rock solid rack. Also it can be mounted a full 4&#34; rearward of any other rack I own for massive heel clearance. Buy it!
This will custom fender work out well though, as I will be make it into more than just a minimal fender. By essentially covering the buttom side of this rack, at the main platform and down each side down to the horizontal bars near the top. This will provide a bit of protection and improved cleanliness to the items mounted on my rack, in the case of riding through water/mud. I may even cover the entire inside of this rack cage with corruplast, as I will be touring a tropical and rainy place (Hawaii).What I really like about this rack is its strength and various mounting options.
This rack was just what I needed to add bags to my carbon frame bike that didn't have rack provision. My only gripe is, it didn't come with any instructions (wasn't hard to figure out but would have been nice). I originally used the brake bridge adaptor but later ordered a seatpost adaptor clamp that looks cleaner and is half the weight of the steel bridge adaptor.I also recommend the Axiom 30L panniers to go with it.
Solid value and as the headline suggests-this versatile rack solved my clearance problem. Before I got this rack- I was afraid the bike I had purchased for long, overnight rides was a real mistake. This rack now allows me to use large panniers, so the long rides are back on. The standard hardware fits most bikes, you may have to use alternative fasteners depending on your particular bike. This was no problem. Highly recommended.
Set for 26&#34;, there was not enough clearance...I don't know what the point of those holes are. Anyway, I set the holes to the 29&#34; setting on my 26&#34; bike with 2.1&#34; tires and now there is plenty of room for fenders. But if I had a 29&#34; bike with 2.1&#34; tires...I'm not sure this rack would have enough clearance.I set it to the longer feet to clear my disc brakes, and this is great for extra heel clearance.
This one is both strong and stable. It has become a natural extension of my bike, and feels very sturdily attached to the bike.Besides the main load bearing V-frame of this rack, I really like the horizontal cross bar, and the elbow shaped bar that extends off the bottom. These are super useful for my uses-- lots of customized loadout, versus saddlebags (panniers) which I am not using. I am going with, as I mentioned, a backpacking loadout, so as I said, I constructed my own PVC frames or carrying my backpacks on both sides of this rack.
this is also a good idea if you have a bike with disc brakes as well.
I have the Axiom Journey rack on my Kona Dew Plus, but I more recently bought a Motobecane 450HT from Bikesdirect and the disc brakes interfere with the Axiom Journey. If your bike can take the Axiom Journey, it is the best rack on earth. This rack (Uni-Fit MK3) comes close, but the weight rating is lower and it's heavier.I saw that another reviewer before me said &#34;this needs more clearance for 29er bikes&#34;. My bike has 26&#34; wheels, and I set the rack to the 26&#34; holes (the mounting feet have different &#34;heights&#34;, if you will).
I will be carrying about 82 liters of gear (the volume of my two packs combined), and about a 40 liter tank of water strapped to this. Each backpack will sit strapped to a minimal PVC frame I've built. The PVC frame is mounted to the bike rack using metal plumber strapping. Check out this example: http://i143 dot photobucket dot com/albums/r154/n4zou/rearview.jpg(source: http://www dot bikeforums dot net/commuting/285046-bicycle-rack-backpack.html )So, given the amount of gear I have, which may be 60 pounds at the maximum, depending on how much water and food I will carry, I needed a strong and stable rack.
So I have been doing a fair amount of research on racks and seeing which ones would be best suited for new carbon bike frames, and this is it! As you know carbon fiber bikes are missing the eyelets for traditional racks, but this rack makes touring or commuting with panniers possible. It connects to the the rear brake assembly and to the quick release rear skewer so no need to worry about clamping onto your precious carbon frame. Just check out the video at axiomgear.com Oh and by the way these things are rated at over 100 lbs so forget those seatpost racks that won't even stay still or hold more than a change of clothes this rack is the way to go!p.s.
Answer: yes