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: can I purchase extra rail clamps for other tools such as a drill press or scroll saw?
Document: This is a very heavy duty mitre saw stand. If you are going to use this in one location for extended periods of time then I would highly recommend it. The beauty of this beast is the fact that you can buy additional clamps and mount whatever you want on it. I am building out my woodshop and needed a space saving alternative for various benchtop tools. This is a great solution to the problem.
I recently purchased the DeWalt 718 sliding compound miter saw and needed a stand. My friend purchased the DeWalt saw stand for his saw, but I did not feel like the price reflected the value of the stand. I own several DeWalt tools and know their quality, but the saw stand left me wanting. If I needed to pay over $200 for a quality saw stand, it better have more than just someone's logo on it justify the purchase. I researched what seemed like every stand made that I could find.
Well serves my simple purpose: a platform for a rather hefty 12" compound power miter saw. Yes, bench is lightweight but it does not budge when sawing or using my 12 1/2" bench planer.Mass fights vibration. What about the bench's light weight? Mild vibration is not going to affect the accuracy of a cut by a miter saw or a bench planer. Nor would it be a problem, I think, for a bench drill press.
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.
Scrap particle board across the length-wise 2x4's and I also had a shelf for storing the tools not in use on the bench. (My frame and not the tool rest take that significant additional weight.) Even extra shelf-feet so that I can add more tools, wife willing, to my cluttered shop.
I looked long and hard at the various miter work centers. The PM7000 appeared to be the best of the lot. I could not be happier with my purchase. Mine is in a more stationary use environment. I have purchased 2 additional PM7002 units to attach other work tools to the center.
So when the box gets dropped or something rammed in to it the WorkCenter gets the full force of the impact. I ended up returning the replacement center and kept the original, and figured that any other one that I received would have the same damage. The one good thing is that the damage does not impact the performance of the system, just a visual annoyance.When I purchase a NEW tool I expect it to be in perfect condition because I take pride in taking care of my tools.
I have not purchased this product yet and at this point probably will not. HTC appears to no longer be in business. The phone number listed on their web site and in the product manual has been disconnected. Amazon customer service cannot contact the company also. If any of the tools you intend to use with the product have offset mounting holes (not inline with the mounts), according to the product manual you must purchase kit J-104 that provides brackets to mount the tool to the supports.
I bought this stand to hold the new miter saw I got. I use this same stand at work & have been completley satisfied. I have used the vise more than I ever thought I would. The light is a nice attachment but, my favorite thing is all the extra plug ins. My shop is short on plug ins & this bench gives me more right where I need them. It's very sturdy and easily portable.
The product itself is very sturdy and well built. Even though it is aluminum, it weighs alot. The included vise has heavy duty screw adjustment. The only problem was that the two rear mounting holes for my miter saw are closer together (toward the center) than the front holes. All I had to do was mount the saw on a piece of pressed wood and drill 4 holes for mounting on the arms of the work center.
Answer: yes