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 this fit bench dog router table?
Document: The Kreg beaded face frame system is a very solid piece of equipment with excellent assembly and use instructions. The problem I had was that it is made to fit router tables with a t-track that is 6-6-1/2" from the bit center. It would have been nice if this were noted more clearly. I have a Jessem table and the t-track is about 8" away. I contacted Kreg to ask if they had any suggested fixes for this situation.
I got 6&#34; inches. However, when I got it MY 6&#34; incheds must have been from the wrong starting point, because it was to close to work properly. Fortunately, my table had a dual track and I was able to remove it and reinstall it backwards so it moved the slot back from the bit enough to work properly. Now hoping my coping sled will fit correctly.
make sure with each notch that the edges of both pieces are lying flat on the surface of the router plate.i recommend setting up a second router table for routing the beads if you have the money and space to enable you to go back and forth the two processes as needed. this is especially helpful when you make a mistake like i did several times.
It's a 5 Star if you can get the 1/4 replaced with the 3/8 knives.Otherwise the unit works as described.We purchased the table, Fence, Triton Router, knives and set-up bars.We have a Kreg face frame table so we assembled with pocket holes.i put a couple Images on here with the 3/8" bead. Looks ok
Pros:- Fairly simple to figure out, setup, and use- Produces near perfect results if you are very careful with it- A lot easier than creating beaded face frames by handCons:- Setup:  I ran into several issues getting this setup on my router table (Benchdog promax RT). This requires a t-slot 6-6.5&#34; from the center of the bit, my t-slot was further away.
if your router table is not flat, shim the router or use adjusting screws so that the router plate clears the edge of your router table to avoid having the wood tilted slightly when you make the cut.after you have everything set up, adjust the notching bit using the metal gauge that's included. notch a scrap piece of wood and check it to make sure that the edges of the metal gauge are flush with the edges of the wood.
I love this jig from kreg. Setup was easy. Follow the instructions and you will have a perfect fit every time.
I found this jig very easy to use after setup was completed. Cannot stress enough how important it is to cut the uprights exactly 1&1/2 in. wide for this jig to work correctly. The only negative I found was I wish the T bolts had a wider head to fit my T-rail better.
test fit this piece and REPEAT this process until you get a nice tight fit - there should be no gaps at the corners or where the rail and stile meet. save these two pieces so you can use them for future alignment. if you just try using the fence you will likely have some minor deviations from reading the gauge (parallax).start making the miter cuts on the rail ends at this point since you already have the set up locked in.
keep in mind that if you botch up the beading you can always flip the piece over and try again which is another good reason to save pocket hole drilling for the end prior to assembly.i actually used a porter cable pocket cutter instead of the kreg jig because i've had problems in the past with getting completely flush joints which i believe is due to the slightly steeper drilling angle. test fit the pieces before you pocket screw them together.
Answer: yes