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: Does this nailer work with oak flooring?
Document: Just finished a solid wood floor install with this nailer and was very happy with it. I started the first day by renting a Powernail 50p from Home Depot. That rental unit did not work well and I had to fix many cleats which didn't get set properly (even with the pressure up as high as the unit could take). So I started searching for a new one to buy. For the 3/4&#34; Bellawood cherry hardwood that I was putting in, 18 gauge cleats are recommended and all other 18G cleat nailers I could find were much more expensive.
Nailer performed perfectly. Works great on bamboo flooring. Highly recommend on solid bamboo flooring. 42 years in carpentry business and one of my best purchases.
We put in bamboo flooring and this nailer worked flawless! Great quality for the price. Would recommend to anyone laying bamboo hardwood flooring. We also used a different band of cleats, worked great.
Before i start on the next room, it spend time getting it right.3. Wasn't clear initially on where the nail fired from (this is my first time using a flooring nailer). Once i got used to it, it was smooth sailling.All in all a great product and highly recommend it.
I experienced a flawless installation with no jams or misfires. The one element that needs attention is the placement of the tool properly on the flooring to be nailed; a handy &#34;arrow&#34; printed on the shoe makes no mistake as to where to place the tool. The pneumatic feature is a plus; setting the cleats with the aid of air is much better than a totally manual nailer.
I'm a professional remodeler, and I've done a few hardwood floors using a standard flooring nailer with good results. Recently I installed a bamboo strip floor for the first time. The bamboo is very hard and brittle, and my standard flooring tool uses only 15 gauge cleats which tended to split tongues on  these boards. I stopped the job, immediately ordered this 18 ga. tool ( two days with Amazon Prime) and was impressed by the solid look and feel of it. It performed extremely well, no jams and the tongues did not split.
Recently I installed a Brazilian teak solid 3/4&#34; floor in my kitchen/dining area. Rather than renting a nailer I purchased the Freeman PF18GLCN. I was and still am very pleased with the overall performance and quality and to make all things even better, the price was reasonable/affordable. I have other flooring to install and this nailer is still performing well. The 18 ga. &#34;L&#34; cleat was the recommended fastener for the harder teak material (it didn't split out the tongue on the flooring; a 16 ga. cleat would have been a problem with splitting).
With the Freeman I had great consistent nailing at a fairly low pressure of 80lbs which made the installation easy. And this one has a 7 year warranty, so not a cheap use once and throw away type of tool. I'll be saving it for another room I want to remodel one day.Also, having Amazon Prime really paid off on this one. I had taken a week off of work for this floor install and with prime I got it delivered the next day for only $8.
I don't know how it would hold up with every day use by a flooring subcontractor, but in my situation it saved the job.
I'll be using it to finish the flooring in the rest of the house.I used both Freeman brand and Norge brand &#34;L&#34; cleats. Some people say in their reviews that you cannot use other brands, but I think they may have purchased &#34;T&#34; cleats by mistake.
Answer: yes