Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: What is the outside width of the wheels? I assume that's the widest part as it's rolling...
Document: I bought last year one of this rolling Saw stand.I'm not a professional in building. As I can work under a huge porch and as, for security reason (thief ) I cannot leave tools outside the workshop.This was sent to Honduras, meaning a lot of different transportation and handling.
Needed something to move and set up my small table saw. The rolling saw stand fit the bill perfectly.Stores nicely, sets up nicely, moves around nicely. Good choice on my part.
Very stable when using the saw. My complaint however is that when you have this stand attached to a heavy saw and you roll it to the work site, you have to use your foot to prevent it from rolling while you position it horizontally to prepare for work. The part of the stand that you have to place your foot to keep it steady has no kick plate or whatever you may call that so you don't overtime damage that part of the stand with your foot.
I've been using this for a few months now and it's a very well constructed stand. So far none of the moving parts are having any issues outside of the normal rub wear and tear. My only gripe, if you could call it that, is on the pivot edge where you go from vertical to rolling. There's a natural point where you'll want to put your foot that isn't reinforced from the rest of the sheet metal. It's just an ergonomics gripe.
This stand makes my life easier. I used to drag the stock stand and saw outside to cut depending on motivation. Now no problem, fold the legs one side at a time and go. Great design.
I've used the Bosch stand for years on the job with a Bosch saw. It's awesome. I bought this DeWalt stand on amazon, never having seen it, because I liked the idea that it was even more portable than the Bosch. Unfortunately, that's a bad thing. I know it can fit through tighter interior doors, but that's not enough of a gain for the compromise you'll make by buying this flimsy thing.
I can have my Bosch table saw up and running in just two or three minutes. Takedown is just as quick. Talk about a time saver! On a nice day, I can easily wheel it out the door which gives me much more room. One day it rained when the saw was outside. I had it down and inside in two minutes.
That's nice. The DeWalt stand is also a couple inches shorter than the Bosch, and that extra height is important. If you're using power tools, you're probably using your back a lot too, so you'll be happier with the Bosch. Do yourself a favor, and spend the extra few dollars on the Bosch.P.S. I didn't compare the Makita stand due to the fact that the price range isn't comparable, plus I've never used it.
I'll post a review on that soon. That's my favorite table saw, but the Bosch that comes on the gravity rise stand was a very close second. No other 10 inch table saw can rip through a 4x4, other than the Makita.
Up until now I have been a DeWalt fan. Today I was surprised to find rusted steel welds on the kickstand cross brace when pulled from it's DeWalt box. This is a black tubular steel portion of the stand which it rests upon when in an upright position. This is my second such stand, of which the first I was quite pleased with. The problem I had was with DeWalt customer support. In the past when I 've had problems with a new DeWalt product, they simply shipped me a replacement part.
Answer: no