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

Input:
Question: Can a craftsmen table saw be mounted to the table?
Document: Its easy to set up and transport. only thing is I'd like hand grips to release the lock buttons on the legs like my dewalt table saw stand. Other than that it's sturdy and works great I'd highly recommend it
Just to compare, I also purchased a Bosch 4000. When the table saw arrived the box was literally falling apart, to the point that the UPS drive waited for me to check it over for damage. Not a single scratch on it because it had enough protection. The PortaMate box was in very good condition but the system had damage.
I have now been able to use the work center for about 2 weeks and it is everything I hoped. It is exceptionally well designed and built. Other than being heavy, a result of being well built and designed for rugged use, I have zero complaints. I am just a DIY homeowner, but would recommend this unit to anyone.I am using the included mounts for a miter saw and am using the vise to hold my router table.
I started out looking for a sturdy mitre saw table and ended up with a versatile power tool stand that helped me gain needed space in my workshop. With the quick interchangeablilty of power tools, I was able to eliminated permanent stands and tables dedicated to individual power tools. I now stow table top grinders, scroll saws, sanders, etc. away then quickly and securely mount them on the PM7000 when needed. Changing tools takes about 20 seconds.
I purchased the PM7000 to help me handle 10ft. moldings for a staircase I was finishing. It really delivered. There's very little assembly required and it's a very sturdy stand for a miter saw. I mounted a Makita 10in. dual compound sliding saw to it and it works great. The extending arms with rollers make handling long stock very easy and the light is a real help in a dimly lit garage. It folds up to a small size and can be stood on end for storage.
The PM7000 adjustable work light is very handy. It is mounted on the cam bracket with the 3rd material support and has it's own switch and is flexible. I have found this to be invaluable when moving from different cuts or even locations.The stand has a built in compartment for small item storage. I have not used this yet. The other item that really got my attention was the vise. The pictures do not do justice to this feature.
The table handles the saws well, like the light, and the vise was better than expected. The material  rollers were lightweight, and the work stops are not strong enough to be useful. I will get a lot of good use out of this table but some design changes could be made to make it a lot better.
The light fixture was broke in the box when I unpackaged it, but I called the company and I had a new one in three days. The table did not have a good place to wrap the cord up, I added a couple of hooks to make the storage better, also once you break it down it had no way to store it except laying flat on the floor.
They should eliminate the 'Porta' from the name and just call it the 'Mate'. The instructions recommend removing the tool before knocking the stand down and moving it; i.e, the stand is portable without the tool mounted on it. What a joke. Buy the Delta portable stand if you want a great portable stand for moving your heavy tools.Pros:The removable tool holders are nice (reason I bought the stand vs. the Delta).
I see no utility to the Portamate sheet steel skirt (redirect those costs into heavier SS leg brackets and extrusion beam). I'd mount the power strip on the bottom of the re-designed extrusion(s). The perfect portable workbench should be wider (like the DW7440RS or Milwaukee) and be able to handle a sheet of plywood. It's easy to make a plywood table (I alternate the supports), but the factory could probably come up with a nicer laminated table and features.
Answer: yes