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

Input:
Question: Are you able to put in a small circular saw on it (a la "dremel")? I can't seem to find any Dremel ones.
Document: This tool does not have a hundred uses, but the one thing it does best of all is cutting drywall. There is nothing better and I have used a drywall hand saw, a reciprocating saw, a jigsaw, and a drill with a cutting bit. The closest second is a Dremel tool with a cutting drill-type attachment, but it gets too hot and the dust will wreck it. Every Dewalt tool we have is a workhorse. Only once I needed service and Dewalt service was awesome.
Either way I should be able to come up with a jig to make this work. All in all a great purchase that has already saved a lot of precious time on the job.I have since used this to make cut outs in plywood, plastic junction boxes, and anything else I can find. It has performed flawlessly.EDIT: solved cleanup issue by attaching a vacuum hose to tool with black electrical tape. very little mess now.
We are currently running new cable in a large building and need to cut out a lot of new outlets. After using a drywall saw for 2 weeks I was looking for something to get the job done quicker. This was exactly what I was looking for. So far all outlets are just in drywall and it performs perfectly. On the downside there is a little more cleanup involved and the depth adjustment seems a bit cheap but works. Also I was hoping for an attachment to be able to make perfect circles.
I haven't got to use it much but it is just OK. Some may find this more useful then I did.
I saw a drywall installer using this tool and after watching him work I knew it was a must-have item. I replaced a wall in my kitchen at this was invaluable for making cutouts around electric boxes.
The only option I see is to find a flex shaft extension that will work with this tool to allow you to use those cutters. If I find one I like later on I will update. The other issue this thing has is it only has one speed. There is no varible speed control which I find disappointing.Other than that...it is a nice cut out tool. It has a strong motor that running off Dewalt's 18V packs seems to get plenty of usage.
the DEWALT Bare-Tool DC550B Cut-Out Tool is a great deal. I love DEWALT products and find them well made and built to last. This tool is hard to manage. I tried to use it to cut out some flooring but it was very hard to manage and forget about cutting in a straight line. Stick to dry-wall and maybe thin composite material. I would make sure I need this tool before i would recommend purchasing.
I bought this item to use primarily as a fiber saw. I attached a 1/4&#34; mandrel and 3&#34; fiber disc, for use in areas far away from an electric source. While it is not intended for this purpose, it will operate for less than 2 minutes per charge, when used with the fiber disc. I have a cheap brand unit of the same type, that works the same way, less than 2 minutes per battery charge.
I already own many other 18V tools and batteries, so I got just the bare tool. I've read complaints that it doesn't have variable speed, but I don't mind at all. Just use your other DeWalt drills and drivers if you need to go slower. I prefer this tool to be simple, enhancing its reliability.Works great, especially considering I don't have to mess with a cord. Using Dremel bits with this tool. Pretty easy to install bits and such.
I got this for my dad for Christmas and he LOVES it. Said that it has tons of power. He works on a model train set for a hobby and uses it for small wood working/detail stuff. Very high RPM was his first words.
Answer: no