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: can you please advise what is the cutting capacity in height and in width..in other words what is largest piece of timber the saw can fit to cut?
Document: Frankly, I can cut a truer cut with a standard hand saw.The plastic peg clamps work on lightweight work, but won't hold a two by four firmly enough to make cutting easy -- you'll always want another clamp. The length guide is ridiculous. The height guides are difficult to set, but work effectively once set.What I did like about this saw, is it did provide a handy cutting station for small cuts.
if I could do it all over again I would have purchased a electric compound miter saw from Harbor Freight. This thing is too light duty to even cut one piece of trim.
The system is easy to assemble,and easy to maneuver. The angles are easy to set and pretty accurate. The clamps do a great job at holding the wood in place. Though I did find a problem when cutting short pieces. The groves aren't placed strategically  enough to hold the smaller pieces. So I end up trying to hold/stabilize the piece with one hand and sawing with the other hand.
I'm no contractor, but I knew I wanted something better than the one-piece plastic miter box I had. I was able to pick this up at Lowes for $35. I then proceeded to use it to cut moldings for a couple of rooms in my house. I found this device to work perfectly. I was even able to use my left hand forefinger to support the blade guide a slight amount and get as smooth and light a saw cut as I wanted.
If you need to cut at an angle other than indicated on the protractor base there are no detents to go between the preset angles, not a big issue unless you are making science/engineering project to cut some gagdet at 53.7 degrees (we've also been cutting aluminum tubes with it)The precision mitre box saw represents a very good value and while not as sexy as a power saw, gets the job done. If this one was stolen or lost, I'd buy another one.
I was looking for a hand miter saw for cutting simple 45 miters on picture frame mouldings. I purchased this model at Lowe's for $50. First thing I noticed was the "cam" clamps left indents in the moulding rails when enough pressure was applied to keep the wood from shifting while sawing. Second thing I noticed was it was nigh on impossible to get a square cut on small (1 inch) picture frame moldings. So the joins are not perfect enough to pass my standards.
No dice.But don't worry, it won't even do a 90-degree cut correctly. The stock I tested it on did the 90-degree cross-cut OK, but it also added a 2-degree bevel. So if you-re planning on doing any work with stock much more than 1/8-inch thick, things will never fit together properly.This is probably due to the lame mounting of the vertical guide rods.
I had hoped this would be a high quality mitre box and saw without the high cost of a powered one. I was wrong!This mitrebox broke after cutting only 5 2x2s.
This is NOT an expensive, professional saw. But it is a GREAT choice for the occasional trim work and wood cutting where straight cuts matter. It performs well and fast and is sturdy enough for DIY-type work. Recommended.
I live in an apartment and wanted a mitre saw for the occasional jobs. Since a power tool would make to much noise for my neighbors I looked at the manual versions and decided to buy this model from Stanley. I found it easy to setup and it has worked well for my needs. I've used it on multiple projects and the blade is still sharp. I've only used it for cutting wood and PVC.
Answer: no