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: does the table slide towards the blade or do you pull the blade to tile?
Document: Manual said it was not intended for use of profile blades, which surprised me. That didn't stop me from using one, after moving water so it would hit the blade and putting platform on table top to raise tile to the bull nose blade. It did great on all the cuts, nice and straight, smooth sliding table top. Even when I had to trim just a sliver off the tile edge, it did great.
I used to tile a 520 sq. ft. porch using 18&#34; tiles. Worked well, but the sliding table has some play to it and so does the saw motor,  Therefore, even though it worked well for my project, may not be suitable for close tolerance work.
I needed a good tile saw to do a multi angle countertop and backsplash for a rental rehab. Don't do many tile projects but when I do I hate fighting with a cheap, low end saw. Got mine at Harbor Freight using a 20% coupon and paid just over $200. I spent another $50 on a good blade at HD. All the work is done between the motor and blade so don't skimp. This saw flew through the counter and backslash tiles.
The motor has plenty of power and I found no discernible play in the motor shaft at the end of my project. The beefy saw head and arm is mounted to the aluminum frame with 6 large SS socket head bolts. Mine was perfectly aligned with the sliding tray. My 90 deg cuts were perfect, straight and square. I made near perfect angle cuts by aligning the edge of the blade with lines on the tile using a straight edge.
I just completed a 500 sq ft project using 6x24 inch tile and I can say this is saw is an exceptional deal. I added a $40 QEP 6-1008BW blade and was able to do reproducible precision cuts with ease in both granite and porcelain. The capabilities of this saw are awesome and it was a joy to use. That's usually not the case when using low cost tools.Other than knobs that look and feel cheap, the saw seems designed and built for professional use.
I gave owned different saws trough the years I I can tell you this one stands up to the $800+ saws. Matter of fact I had it since last summer. Bought it do one backsplash because my other side was busy another jobwe replace the blade for high dollar one and we've been using it ever since then  every single day.I m a contractor and I do porcelain tile on a daily basis. I've owned 2 different rigid saws in  a  year and a half .
Other reviewers have said there's play in the table and head. I didn't find that on mine. However, there's 6 guide wheels on the tray. When using the full 24&#34; capacity, only 4 wheels are in contact with the rails at the start of the cut. In this fully back position, mine had some slop.
Having to do a granite tile counter top, I new I would need a decent wet tile saw. I would need to bull nose the edge tiles + back splash,so it limited which saws would handle the job. After reading reviews online for various saws, the one at Harbor Freight Tools seemed like it was too cheap, but I decided to go for it. Couldn't beat the price!!! It looked nice, being new and all, and had nice features like others costing 4x as much.
Saw exceed my expectations. If you aren't afraid to spend $60+ on a good blade, you will be very pleased with the results.
This saw has proven itself. We've had it for a little over two weeks and it has already paid for itself in saved rental fees. So far we have cut concrete blocks, bluestone and slate and quite a bit of it. I got a blade from Lowe's which has done the trick. However, I'd highly recommend just ordering one with the saw.
Answer: no