Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: can you put wheels on stand legs
Document: First, this machine is HEAVY! I had to partially dismantle the sander to make it light enough for me and my wife to put it on the stand. The sander is an awkward shape to hold onto as well as being heavy. I think two strong men could handle it okay. Second, read the instructions regarding setting the belt tracking.
When this unit arrived the first thing that impressed me was it's size. This thing is huge! It's also very fast, and very powerful. Watch your  fingertips! It's also very heavy. You need 2 people, at least, to set it  up. The stand takes the most time, it has close to a zillion  bolts...Seems to be well-designed: The tables can both be set with  precision and the sawdust collection passages are well thought-out.
Came with open stand. Stand took about 30 minutes to assemble. 20 minutes to clean the packing grease off the tables. One needs a partner and lifting strap to safely lift the unit onto the stand. One hour to bolt to stand, install tables, square/adjust tables, install sanding disc and belt. Tables were in square out of the box.
)After you shut the sander off the disc will coast for an  amazingly long time before coming to a stop (with sanding belt off, of  course). I thought, boy this thing either has really good bearings, or a  lot of inertia, or perhaps both.The one problem I encountered with the  sander is that, perhaps because it was shipped with the sanding belt  installed, the belt had two puckers in it which corresponded exactly with  where it had been in contact with the drive and idler wheels.
(But perhaps too much.) When I first started the sander up, the  puckers in the belt took a small bite out of the belt sanding table before  I could hit the off switch! The belt was high quality, it said Made in  Germany on the back. I guess it had just gotten stretched while sitting on  the crowned wheels. I took the belt off and left it off for about a week. It seemed to regain it's original shape and the puckers disappeared.
Well worth the money in time saving and with quality  results.
This tool is very impressive and not a toy as some others may be. If Jet keeps this type of quality in workmanship going and the costs down, the competition will be blown away. The first thing that impressed me was the weight. You will need two adults to get it out of the box and without a mobile base this unit will stay parked in the shop. The fininh was well done and it looks like a tool that will last a life time.
This sander saves me so much time, what took me 2 days to sand, takes me  1/2 hour to 45 mins now. I can sand with 3 to 4 different grits, one after  another with no hassle, the belts change and align very easy. It runs on  115v or 240v, it has a lot of power, very quiet, and is very heavy and  large. I love how the belt side can be used in a vertical or horizontal  position.
This combination disk/belt sander replaced a Sears disk/belt sander. I didn't know how bad it was until I got the Jet sander set-up and running. The factory where they built the sander has a very good workforce to build a VERY GOOD product. With this in mind, I will buy another Jet product in the future.
The motor is slighly overkill, but I like that. The only fault I could find is the two locking knobs for the disc table are far too small and are difficult to tighten. After many years of Delta and Powermatic machines, this one is a great fit in my shop. END
Answer: yes