Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Is there adjustment capability to set the infeed and outfeed tables co-planar?
Document: I purchased theWera Kraftform 7400 Series Hexagon Torque Screwdriver, Adjustable Torque Range(model 7447) from Amazon and it seems to work well.My unit was well adjusted except for one important thing. The planer feed rollers were not set properly. When I tried the first test cut in planer mode I found that the wood stopped once released by the infeed roller. The outfeed roller was not making contact with the freshly planed surface and I had to pull it through to finish the cut.
I replaced my 6&#34; jointer and 13&#34; planer with the JJP-12HH and couldn't be happier. It's lots quieter, it leaves a MUCH smoother surface, and takes up half the space. I have 2 complaints. The (&#34;machined&#34;) finish on the cast iron tables is very rough.
It has separate on and off buttons.Overall I'm happy with my purchase and would recommend the JJP-12HH to others. But because of the feed roller adjustment problem and some of the cons listed I can't give it 5 stars.
Once adjusted the planer worked fine.The jointer and planer table alignment were not perfect, but so close that I was afraid I would only make them worse by messing with them. The adjustment process appears to involve a lot of trial and error.
Remove all the carbide inserts and wipe the excess oil off them. There are 56 inserts so be prepared to spend some time on it.2. Wipe off the oil on the bare cutter head3. Lower the jointer tables and install the cutter head guard to completely cover the cutter head4. Turn on the motor which will spin the head and fling oil out of the empty screw holes (which is why you want the guard in place)5.
Be very careful not to tip the crate or JP over during delivery and unpacking. The JP is very top heavy due to the big cast iron tables on topIt would be a take a lot of effort to remove the tables to make it lighter, so you will probably want to move it off the pallet as is. I used a crowbar to get a 1/2" steel rod under it so I could sort of roll it around instead of trying to drag it.
I suspect they were never adjusted at the factory because the jam nuts used to secure the adjustment bolts were loose and up near the bolt heads. Per a call to Jet support the rollers should be 1/32" BELOW the cutter head. So you might want to check this before using the planer.The user manual provides no information on how to adjust the rollers, so I had to figure it out.
Cons:  On receipt, two of the cutter heads were chipped, there were only 5 extra cutter heads rather than the 10 the manual states. Have tried to contact Jet about this. Recommended mobile base needs to modified (cut and drilled) to properly fit machine. Infeed and outfeet beds are slightly corrugated and not flat like my table saw table. I did notice slight ridges in some softer wood from this corrugated surface.Pros:  Excellent performance  of jointer and planer on walnut.
It took me a little while to get things set up. I did purchase a mobile base to put this machine on, and it took me a few days to figure out how to transfer the 500 lb planer to the mobile base from the shipping pallet, get the power source all in order, and things like that. Once I got it set up and linked to my dust collector, I went to work.
If you have never purchased an industrial grade tool like this, don't expect to just plug it in and start working. It takes some time to clean it and set it up. You will also need to install a 220V plug that matches your outlet.It arrives completely assembled in a plywood crate about 58"L x 23"W x 39"H.  Weight is about 600 lbs including the crate.
Answer: yes