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: I need to cut some 1/2 inch rough mill steel bar - would this be an ideal tool for the job? Thanks!
Document: I just used my Bosch 3814 14" abrasive blade chop saw to cut some 1/4" by 2" steel, on edge, at 45 degrees. I had some problems with the blade walking enough that it cut a slot in the base. A replacement base is quite pricey. This blade walking issue is probably an issue with all abrasive saws with 14" blades.
I rented this exact saw from the tool rental before I bought my own. I cut several pieces of 3x3 steel box tubing 3/16 wall. It cut these with ease. You must remember that cutting metal in a chop saw is a lot different than cutting wood in a chop saw. This is a must have tool! Don't waste your money on cheap Chinese junk.
I have used dewalt and rigid chop saws for the last twenty years...they were good and got the job done. I needed a new chop saw and was reading the great reviews about the Bosch chop saw and decided to order it. I was immediately impressed with it's power. It's first job was to cut 3X3 angle iron 3/8&#34; thick. That was the material that finally ended the life of my rigid chop saw.
That worked good. Then I tried it on a 6" by 6" by 2 3/4" concrete paver and it cut so slow I gave up on it and went to buy a 7" diamond blade for the Skill saw. I cut about 50 pavers with that blade.I also have a Bosch 4" grinder and a Bosch Hammer Drill (with the piston inside) and really like both tools.
I see Bosch used by tool rental companies, and I can see why. Very robust and well made with serious power.
A good reinforced blade will not do this.All in all, I'm pleased with its performance. To sweeten the deal, my dealer threw in a 5-inch Bosch angle grinder (1711A) free. Now I guess I own two Bosch tools.
I first used this saw as a rental from a local rental yard and if it can stand up to rental usage, it can take anything. I think this is what sold me on this particular saw when I went shopping. Having never owned a Bosch tool (plenty of Hitachi, Milwaukee and Makita) before, I was hesitant, however, I was pleasantly surprised by the features: all ball and needle bearing construction with metal gears and a sealed motor with overload protection.
mmmmmm....power tools. To take, I've typically use Dremel made abrasive tools, but with the coming of a new project that includes working with a lot of 80/20 stuff, I felt the need for something bigger. Enter the Bosch 3814. The construction is nicely done, with nothing below something I'd expect with the Bosch name on it. The added chain for holding the blade down is nice, especially when trying to carry this monster around.
A chop saws ability to cut efficiently is VERY dependant on the blade. Most new users simply use the blade the manufacturer supplied and consider the saw flawed if it doesn't meet their expectations. My advice, try different blades and don't go cheap! Not only will a good blade cut faster, it will last longer and will be easier on the saw's motor.
Powerful, reasonably well built, and does just as advertised--I like it.
Answer: yes