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: Does this saw accept dado blade set?
Document: If your in the market for a portable jobsite or workshop saw don't hesitate on this one. Set up is very easy, as is operation of unit. I also purchased the dewalt dado blade and throat. I would highly recommend this saw
Lets say I cant say nothing bad about this saw. Everything you need but a Dado blade and  dado plate.
I find the normal fallout with the regular knife preferable to shooting it six feet across the room. * Some quick things that are hard to find about this saw. It takes up to a 8" sized dado blade, up to 13/16" in width. (I haven't used a 6" dado, but an 8" worked fine...I can imagine a 6" would work with less max depth.) The working table top height is 36-3/8".
Glad I chose this saw over the Bosch 4100. Better ratings, great fence that can be moved to both sides of the blade and excellent capacity. Only gripe is the cheap miter gauge. Figure I'd build a cross cut sled for that. Easy to set up and break down. Highly recommended. Dead accurate scale makes cutting a breeze.
After researching several hundred reviews on table saws, both portable and stationary I ended up purchasing the Dewalt DWE7491RS. Right out of the box, the saw was easy to assemble and there was no damage to any of the parts. The stand is awesome and very sturdy, and having the larger capacity is great, but likely not needed. There were two small adjustments I had to make to make sure the blade and fence were true. 1) There is a set screw that keeps the arbor and motor from wobbling.
There is still a small amount of play, however that is in the motor itself and cannot be adjusted. 2) I had to adjust the set block for the bevel angle to bring the blade to a true 90 degree angle. I was able to identify these two adjustments after performing a test rip and crosscut on some very straight poplar wood. So after I was able to true up the saw it seemed to perform well. The only piece of the saw that is truly horrible is the miter gauge.
Its incredibly light (compared to my Ridgid MSUV and DeWalt Miter saw combo) and remarkably stable for it's weight. I've had no problems ripping full size sheet goods on it. It does require a second set of hands, or good solid indeed/outfeed support for larger/longer goods, but it's still doable.The higher RPM motor pulls well through tough to cut hardwoods such as oak, even with a less than ideally sharp blade.
Of course there are better but at a much higher price. This does everything I need Rip, Crosscut, Miter, and especially DADO cuts and does it accurately. There are steps listed in the manual to true up the fence, blade and riving knife. The ability to use a DADO set was the reason I bought this model rather than the lower priced Dewalt saw. Two issues however, the blade tilt is manual, not a screw type and the miter gauge is small and plastic.
I sold a Craftsman table saw I owned for years. I could never adjust it properly to make precision cuts. Also, I was never able to get the motor properly balanced which made it constantly vibrate. So, I decided to give this saw a try. I love how it folds up for storage and how easily I can set it up when I'm working on various projects. It's very sturdy and quite mobile. Plus, I can easily adjust the blade for precision cuts.
The reason for the 4 rating for the saw is:a) On page 13 of the Owner&#8217;s Manual it says:&#8220;Do not attempt to stack dado blades thicker than 13/16&#8221; (20mm).
Answer: yes