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: the base on my cs5 is a 1/4 " off. does anyone know how to fix this?
Document: I'm more of an amateur hobby wood worker, but for my needs this is a great saw.I bought a slab of spalted maple 2-1/4 inch thick and had to make a cut 3 feet long. The saw did this with no problems! I am very pleased and have no complaints
Saw motor is smooth, base is stout and easy to set but the left sided blade is the real prize here. The line of sight is excellent IMO for right-handed users, I do not know why most saws are not so configured.Only cons - no hard case and shade on the loud side.
However, I am too set in my ways so I sent it back.I guess if you use the saw in accordance with the safety instructions ( set things up so you can have both hands on the saw) this wouldn't be as much of a problem problem. As a practical fact, I don't know anyone who does this. It would take a month to build a birdhouse using this method.
As with all left hand blade saws except for my Skil professional &#34;worm drive&#34; saw it has a exhaust port to rid the saw of sawdust and it will blow the dust toward you I don't know why but they could have made a &#34;directional chute&#34; to blow the dust out and down instead of straight out this was one of the big reasons I only gave it 4 stars.
This is a 5++. It is superior to any other saw I've used. It spins faster and the line of site is far better with the left blade. I use mine everyday and would recommend it to anyone in the construction field.
Having  the base to the right of the saw blade is a big problem for me. As a right hander, I usually hold the material I am cutting with my left hand and control the saw with my dominant (right hand). Most of the time the wood to the right of the saw is the scrap piece. It is really difficult to use this method when the scrap piece that is going to fall is supporting the base  of the saw.
this is my first left hand circular saw and it is very nice. i have used alot of saws the last 20 years (milwaukee,makita,dewalt,etc) and this one is up towards the top.it is lightweight and has plenty of power. the base is solid and flat. easy thumb lock adjustments.for you guys wanting to try out a l/h saw this is an excellent choice. i didnt find any downsides to list.
It is also quieter than any of my other saws have been. It does not have that whine that so many saws have.This saw is a great investment and does not cost that much more than the throw away models. I would highly recommend this saw to anyone that uses a circular saw regularly on plywood, boards, and dimension lumber.
I own a number of Bosch tools and I got this saw based on the company's reputation and the positive amazon feedback.I have only one complaint about the design of this tool. The blade being on the left side means the majority of the base of the saw is further towards the right of the blade. This is the opposite of how most circular saws are designed. The literature that came with the saw said they made the change to make it easier to see the blade.
I take almost every crosscut to the miter saw, so for me a circular saw is only for cutting sheet goods so they will fit on the tablesaw, and the occasional trimming of large wainscoting panels. The Bosch is a nice saw with good cut-line visibility for right handed users. Power is more than adequate. It follows a clamp and guide straightedge very well.My only negatives are minor...1. The blade it comes with is carbide, but for framing.
Answer: no