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 dado have wing tyype chippers
Document: It takes some experimentation regarding the widths, but that woul be the case with any set. There is a chart with popular widths, which does help a lot. The cuts are clean and almost no tear out. I especially like the solid chippers. Some of the other brands have the wing chippers which i find less stable. Overall a great stack.
It spins very nicely and was well balanced running in the saw. It uses full sized chippers with 6 carbide cutters(not the 2 wing style like the Freud) which helps the set run smoother and cut cleaner. All in all, a nice set for the money. Only downside is that it is made in China, but what isn't these days.
Per SawStop, full bodied chippers could result in damage to the saw if brake activation occurs, due to the greater mass.Looks like a wonderful dado set, I'm sorry I can't keep it!
For those of us who have smaller contractor table saws, this is the perfect dado set. Full body chippers are easier to setup and NO vibration. My first project was a red oak, 7 drawer mission style dresser with LOTS of dados. All came out clean and exact. You cant ask for more..Period!
This is my first time using a dado blade, and I must say I am very impressed! The set makes nice flat-bottom cuts. So far I've used it with plywood and some hemlock boards and it works great.The only wrinkle is figuring out how to the blades away properly when you take them off the saw. Put the chippers in first, rotating each one back and forth, then the cutters go on top.
Let me start by saying that I am a beginning woodworker and this is the first dado set I have ever used. That being said, I am very happy with this dado set so far. It makes a nice, flat bottomed dado, (albeit with some light saw marks but you never see those anyway) and it comes with a nice handy chart listing what blade/chippers you have to use to get the size dado you want.
I was impressed how easy it was to set this dado up. I had been using a wobble dado before, was I crazy. Anyone doing any kind of woodwork would be crazy not to buy a this dado. I always heard that full diameter chippers were the best and that's right. I had not heard of Oshlun but I really am liking this dado set. The 42 tooth blade makes a difference in the cut, much smoother.
Darn it! I had high hopes.UPDATE April 3, 2010:  Well, I am embarrassed to say I discovered why I got poor results with this dado set and it is likely NOT a problem with the blades or chippers. I neglected to take into account that the outside blades will leave little "ears" toward the outside of the cut. When I made my first few dadoes, I had to overlap them.
I have never used a dado before, but cannot see how one could be any better than this one. I've cut a number of test notches and if it's not perfect it's close. The only question I have is exactly how chippers are to be set. I placed the chippers in between two outer blades and the ones that were next to outer blade I placed tooth in gullets and the remaining chippers I try to stagger as evenly as I could between teeth of the other two chippers.
Let me start off by saying that I have never used a high end Forrest or Freud Dado set but this is by far the best dado I have ever used; in comparing price I can't imagine the others are twice as nice. Excellent outer blades and six tooth chippers really gives you a smooth operation with a nice flat dado cut. I tried it on a number of veneers as an experiment and it never split or separated the outer layer, I am very happy with this set.
Answer: yes