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: will it fit my ridgid saw table?
Document: Take you computer and CD to the garage and in less than an hour you will be making boxes. I have a newer router and could not get to cut through the wood. With table saw no problems. If your fit is loose or tight just play with the silver knob and in no time the fit will be perfect. Don't be timid turning adjustment, one thousandth of an inch is a very small adjustment.
We are using this on a table saw with Freud stacking dados.
There's some cheaper ones out there but you better buy this one for accuracy and reliablity on both the table saw and router table.
The bar does not fit the Shopsmith miter slot. It looked like a great product and I was very disappointed it did not fit my saw.
This was great for creating precise repeatable cuts. I used with router table and upspiral bit, have not tried with table saw yet.
I used white cedar to begin with (I had an excess), but a harder material would be better. This tool is also used with a router, though I have confined my use to a table saw (so far).
A well made (Heavily constructed extrusions) micro-adjustable box joint jig, so much better than all the shop-built jigs I have used in the past on both the table saw and router table.
It works well on either the table saw or the router bench. I prefer the table saw but I've used it on the router table as well.I love box joints. They are incredibly strong and very pleasing to the eye.
However, I realized that the other reviewers seemed to be using the jig on table saws rather than a router table. I think that the difference between their results and mine results from the different cutting actions of a router and a table saw.
It's easy to use and actually, fun when it all comes together perfectly.Something to think about with this jig, it lifts the workpiece 1/2" or so off the table saw so if you're using a small dado stack you loose 1/2" cutting depth.
Answer: yes