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

Input:
Question: Will this planner fit on the Dwalt DW7350 stand?
Document: I bought the DeWalt portable stand which makes the planer easy to move around in my small, garage shop..Overall this planer gives me the capability to control material thickness and produce panel glue-ups for a reasonable amount of money.
I figured that 30 additional pounds of steel couldn't hurt--except my back, maybe--so I opted for the 40200H. I don't think I've ever regretted buying the more heavy duty tool. I also bought a planer stand (the DeWalt 7350), so I don't plan on lifting this thing.Setting up the machine only took half an hour, including checking the infeed and outfeed tables for level and installing the dust chute.
i've had this planer for several months, i wanted to use it for a while before providing feedback. The helical cutter head and lack of snipe make this a great portable planer. I've run about 50 board feet of hardwood through this machine and it still comes out like the first day i run it. if i ever do wear out a cutter head a simple 90 degree rotation and i'll get a new carbide cutter.
What impressed me the most was that there was absolutely NO snipe.The planer has a vernier scale that shows the thickness setting. It is easy enough to read and is ruled to 1/32". It also has a depth-of-cut dial indicator with an expanded scale. This is ruled to 1/64", but you can read between the lines to 1/128".
Very clean results. Then I tore a plank off an old pallet I had in the garden which I figured would be a fair challenge for the machine. If you do this, always give any old salvaged lumber a thorough brushing with a stiff wire brush and inspect carefully for embedded nails, sand, dirt and grit. You do not want to run any embedded crud through your planer unless you enjoy buying and replacing cutters.Fortunately, this planer does not have just 3 or 4 cutters like planers used to have.
Unfortunately, there is not a stop which you can adjust to your own custom setting, so if you want 3/8" lumber, you have to just watch the vernier scale, although, from studying the machine, there are several places where a careful craftsman could install an infinitely adjustable stop. The hand wheel which sets the thickness moves the cutter head 1/16" per full turn of the wheel.
True helical cutterheads on big planers have angled knives that produce a shearing cut. That might do a little better - but this wood is pretty much a nightmare to machine, period.Anyway, overall I like the planer, and I think it will work well for a long time. It's not perfect, but it does very well what it can reasonably be expected to do, and so it rates a full five stars.
This was good practice as he is beginning to pick out and correct the grammar, punctuation, and syntax errors and we did pick up a few planer safety rules and operation tips that I had not previously known of. Note that I do not let the ten-year-old run the major power tools.
This product by far out performs a typical knife cutter. I only plane cypress and the finished product needs little or no sanding. The planer dust collections chute with my dust collector leave no chips or dust for me to deal with after finishing planing. Also can take a little more wood off. Which in turns requires me to plane less. The adjust stop allows me to plane the same thickness time after time.No snipes at all on my cypress. Thats a plus when dealing with such a soft wood.
This is an excellent product at a very reasonable price.I have been woodworking over 40 years as a hobby and this is my third portable planer. The first, a Ryobi AP10, performed admirably for 30 years. I just sold it on Craigslist. The second, a Dewalt 13&#34;, despite the excellent reviews, never performed well for me. It fed poorly, arrived with broken parts, and had significant snipe.
Answer: no