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: what does it come with?
Document: works just as it was listed. Easy to change blades. Only downside is blades dont last long. I highly recommend for small jobs.
not the best tool in town. Works well on thin soft wood. That's all it should be used on. Too weak and to slow for other materials. Blades are a rip off....
Very happy with this purchase. The tool came in a sealed Dremel (non-retail) box with all the items listed (you get a new cutting wheel *not reconditioned* with instructions and hex tool). Dremel did a nice job cleaning it up as there was just minor traces of saw dust (not a big deal). The unit I received was not scratched at all.
This was about half the price of a new unit. It arrived without a case or extra blades, but with the manual, one general-purpose blade, and an allen wrench for changing blades. It appeared to be brand new and worked flawlessly for the job I needed done -- cutting 1/4&#34; pegboard and some 1/2&#34; molding.
This is an awesome tool, it much lighter than a skil saw and more versatile and easy to use super
Looked brand new except for the minor saw dust in corners almost impossible to clean entirely. Overall a great purchase for the price.
It's a nice little utility saw with enough power to breeze through the materials that I needed to cut. Be aware that it doesn't have a way to capture sawdust, so the saw and everything around it will need cleaning.
It works amazing it was refurbished dremel when it came out of the package it didn't look &#34;new&#34; it looked more like wiped down obviously it was used before. Only reason I gave it 4 stars instead of the 5! It does everything I need it to do a must for any diy'r should have. Bought this and the different a pack of blades for a price of a new one saved a few bucks for sure!
I have used these to cut duct work using metal cutting blades with great success. A Roto brand tool seems more suited the heavy work and has become my favorite flush cut device. The Dremel just seems a bit under powered to me, but I will probably keep one on hand for lighter cut off work.
I have owned two of these Dremels and have several other &#34;flush cut&#34; type saws. I purchased the Saw Max tools based solely on the Dremel name and their (at that  time) fairly reasonable price. The first one burned out after heavy use to cut edges of a subfloor (particle board and plywood) I was removing. Blades actually grind through the material so there is a lot of dust and smoke when the cutting edges dull in the least amount.
Answer: no