Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I notice the BFR750Z comes with two Phillips heads. Can this tool be used with square head or torx or star. What varieties of screws are available.
Document: I think this screw gun is going to save me a lot of time once I get used to it, but getting consistent screw depths has been tricky, especially at seams. You have to drive the screws fast enough and with enough pressure to keep the bit engaged until it's dimpled properly and bottoms out. Getting enough pressure on the gun, holding the right angle, and driving with enough speed all while standing on a ladder and holding this gun over your head isn't easy. I'm new to drywall, but in my first 4 sheets I got about half of my screws perfect.
I cant really reveiw this product in use this is just a heads up for others, as i brought it to do drywall after reading the other 3 reviews on this product but according to the two Makita Serivce Centres near me it can not do drywall screws as it can not do screws shorter than 1 3/4" (45mm) (to a max of 2 15/16th) and they only make 1 1/4"  (standard size)  and 1 5/8" collated drywall screws. Apparently the 550 model of this gun is the one needed for drywall as it does 1" - 2 1/2" screws.
Screwing 1/2"ply to a sub-floor it saved wear on my knees and back and it's certainly quicker than feeding screws one at a time into my impact driver.The problem is it jams often, out of one thousand screws I had more than 80 screws that jammed or about 8%. I thought at first it was just my fault being unfamiliar with a new tool but even when I worked very slowly and methodically the jams still occurred. Some of the more serious jams required destroying the screw strips to clear, one jam had two screws in the outlet at once one of which was backwards, I still can't figure out how that could happen.
I have three of these guns, and all my employees including myself use them differently. The gun will work for you IF:-you use good fasteners that come in a BOX not a BUCKET. do not pay for Makita screw$-run fasteners less than 2&#34; or it will jam...every time- oil the head and use square drive for subfloors-stay away from corners when hanging drywall...the gun will not work if you can't keep a straight angle when driving-take the time and snap lines.
I own most of the Makita 18v LXT tools and think they are great. They are well designed and very functional. This tool line has nearly completely replaced my many corded tools.The one exception, to this high quality, is the Makita BFR750Z 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Cordless Auto-feed Screwdriver. The auto feed screwdriver is a big disappointment. The concept is great. The execution is flawed. It is very touchy to use and jams a lot. I should have tried to return it long ago.
Impossible to find the correct screws that work with the bits provided, or different bits that work with the screws that are available.
All of the reviews that were positive must not be contractors. No way will this gun over drill a depth on a screw.Bare-Tool Makita BFR750Z 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Cordless Autofeed Screwdriver (Tool Only, No Battery)
I've also switched bits and used it to drive flooring screws when putting down subfloor prior to hardwood/vinyl plank/click laminate floor installations and it's still a dream to work with.
My fiance and I ordered this product b/c we are beginning to build our future home. We watched videos of this tool in action and decided to take a gamble and make the purchase. We are so pleased we did! This tool works very well. It is lightweight, in my opinion lighter than any nail-gun I've held, plus you don't have the weight of a cord dragging you down. The only down-side of this tool is we are not able to purchase accessories (screws, extra drill bits, etc) in stores locally, but we are able to shop around online and find good deals.
I'd been using a cordless Senco which was prone to jamming, misaligning with screws and useless at any angle. The Makita is a dream! Faster, lighter and after over 10,000 screws on 3 commercial jobs, it's jammed 3 times due to operator error. Also - to address any battery complaints - I had to change the 3AH battery ONCE during a ten hr day of steady drywall hanging. This is my new favorite Makita tool! Toss your Senco and Ridgid, then get this one.11/11/12 - update: Several hundred sheets of drywall later, and this tool has only become more useful; especially now that we have the ultralight drywall that you can hold up with one hand and drive screws with the other.
Answer: no