Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Are the top side dimentions (surface area) larger or smaller than the B&D WM425?
Document: When your B&D; Workbench arrives you'll need a knife of some sort to open it. Or at least I did. The top of the packing box is only taped and will come open easily enough, but I found it to be one of those situations where it's such a tight squeeze that it's virtually impossible to pull the item out.
Well, It arrived today.It took me less time to &#34;assemble&#34; the 11000 than it did the smaller Saw Horse and Vise---no more than twenty minutes. That's because the hardest part is getting it out of the box (which, by the way, was delivered by UPS in pristine condition!). There are only six bolts to attach---four to secure the larger bamboo work surface and two for the smaller one.
So the package got here with a big rip in the side of the box. No packiging at all, just the B&D box by itself. I put it together because of at first glance everything looks ok - but after complete I see there is a real dent in the tables metal. I guess I'll live with it - to much pain and time to disassemble and reship -- should get a discount, but no luck, shop f'd up is my problem, not Amazons.
The six bolts thread into &#34;nuts&#34; that are already integral to the main assembly.I read some reviews that were critical of the quick adjust feature (the crank in the center of the front plate) that moves the (smaller) work surface . I disagree and think it's a brilliant idea executed equally brilliantly. This feature is for gross adjustments to close large empty distances between the clamping surfaces of the Workmate and the work piece.
Alibi: I'm a military member just stationed in South Korea and am rebuilding my woodshop to work out of my apartment.I ordered the B&D; workbench to substitute as a mini workbech out on my apartment patio. I've had it for 2 months now and it has held up well to the wear of small job woodwork. I've used it to sand down an entire bed set for my oldest daughter, putting together an end table, and some other odds and ends.
After only a few months use, the bamboo surface is beginning to delaminate which is a shame because functionally, I've enjoyed using this workbench for the few minor projects I've done with it. Maybe my next project will be to make a new top for it?
This is a decided upgrade to what was already the most used tool in my workshop! Where to start?Okay, first off there is the larger work surface. That's a serious benefit over the Workmate 200 and 225 versions that I've used in the past. That may seem nice, until you start working with an odd size piece that requires the use of dogs that are further apart. Then the advantage becomes HUGE.Secondly, it's far stronger... capable of handling 551 pounds of weight.
The two pieces had slight warps. One was concave and the other was convex. It wasn't something you'd likely notice by looking at each side, but it was enough that I was able to slip an index card under the middle of a piece of hardwood when it was sitting on top. It was noticeable when the two top sides of the bench were clamped completely together, but it didn't seem to be enough of an issue that it would be likely to affect any project I might need it for.
This one also features a crank in the middle that turns quite easily, and is good for very quick preliminary setup. It will bring the top pieces together close enough to grab your work, after which you will hear a ratcheting click sound. It's not designed to tighten to the extent necessary for typical projects, which will require securing your work pieces with the side knobs. But it will stop short of damaging most things I would be likely to use a workbench for.
The smaller Workmate product that I bought a couple of weeks ago has no such locking feature. This is probably because a locking feature on that unit is not as desirable as it is on the large 11000.As a last comment: When folded up for storage, the 11000 is free-standing and can be placed anywhere out of the way without further ado. Of course, it can also be hung on wall hooks, if desired.
Answer: yes