Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Is the headstock and talestock MT2?  This will greatly effect if I buy this lathe.
Document: This is the first lathe that I've used, and I've used it for small projects such as pens and small bowls. I'm not an expert, but I am familiar with motors and very technically savvy.There are only two problems with the lathe as I received it: First, the motor gets hot, and what I mean is that you can touch it, but not for longer than 2-3 seconds. That's not right, but I've used this lathe alot and haven't encountered any trouble.
The second thing that's squirrelly is that the tailstock doesn't lock down extremely tight. There is a lever on the side that you press down to lock it in place...sometimes when you're tightening your workpiece into the lathe, you'll notice the tail stock slipping back as you tighten.
I like it, and recommend it for a light use.I noticed that the motor get very hot and too fast...
Since the foundation of the tool is so solid, you should be able to order a worn out part (haven't had one yet..not even close) and keep it alive for a long time. When I bought it, it sold for $240, and it's been worth every cent.
It's very solid construction and seems to be made out of good metal. It functions very well--quiet, no vibration.Two last details that may be overlooked: to change speeds, one must manipulate the belt onto a different .pulley, and this is common for tools residing in lower price brackets. I have a drill press that works the same way. I usually leave it in the middle speed because changing the pulleys could take a minute.
Thats right it is a rebranded harbor freight tool that you can get for $119.94, or less if you use the 20% off coupon. Either way, both are junk.
Answer: no