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: At the highest setting of cuts per inch (not sure if settings exist) but what appropriate grit should I follow up with with a wide belt sander?
Document: I bought this planer from Amazon well over two years ago. I am a professional woodworker and own a shop in San Diego. This machine gets used daily and we have literally run thousands and thousands of feet of lumber through it, up to and including 12" wide 8/4 oak. With the big boards it sometimes needs a little push or pull but it does the job without barely a protest. Sure there's a little snipe sometimes but most can be prevented with proper feeding technique. On long runs we clamp down the adjustment handle to make sure there isn't any vibration creep that could alter the thickness setting.
Kiss your belt sander goodbye and step up to another level of woodworking precision.
With new blades, what snipe had developed disappeared. I should add that it has plenty of power to plane 12" wide hardwoods (to 1/16" per pass with sharp blades), and is pretty quiet for a planer. It really does a great job, has held up very well, and although I could certainly use a wider planer, I could hardly want a better one.
Unit produced just the smallest amount of snipe at about 1 1/2 inch from the ends. No big deal, a few passes of 220 grit sandpaper and it's gone or , I perfer to just cut it off. I only mention the snipe because it's there, not because it's a problem. Again, not worth  taking a star away. This has fast become my favorite power machine, and I have them all. Go buy it. Simple , straight forward and rugged. It's a winner.
That said, I have on many occasions run rough-cut 12" wide planks of 12 ft length through my Makita, and it just keeps on going. On occasion, I have bogged it down with a plank that is thicker on the exit end (always pays to measure!). When this happens, the belt that drives the blades will slip, but you won't burn the motor out (trust me on this one, I've done it enough times to know). And the on-off switch is in front where you can cut it off in a hurry.Benchtop planers cut smooth, and expand your shop capabilities.
The Makita 2012NB is much nicer than my previous machine (Delta 13" 22-580). It handles hard wood and antique heart pine extremely well. I just finished planing about 100 feet of white oak, in widths between 5" and 8 1/2". I was taking off 1/32" per pass, and the stock just sailed through the machine and came out with a near-perfect finish. A few touch up strokes with my sander or scraper and it will be ready for finish.I would have given this 5 stars except for the dust collection.
I have a well equipped shop with top of the line tools, but this 12 inch planer is my first Makita product.It was packed no better than you would pack for a car trip with the tool in the trunk. Really bad. The machine was undamaged, but loose in the box.I'm not sure why the factory even includes the owners manual. It is the smallest and least helpful of any manual I've ever seen. It tells you nothing. It's a waste of paper.I was really disappointed in the sawdust attachment.
It planed a great surface. I tried to plan 3 rough cut white ash boards at 8ft long by 10 in wide and 1 inch thick and it got hung up serveral times. I tried less cut and it still got hung up and then started again.It left marks in the wood. If I help it by pushing it or pulling on the board it would work fine. I tried shorter boards about 4 ft long and it still stopped and then started up again. I called the tech support and they told me the springs needed replacing.I sent it back and I'll try another brand.
I've had one of these planers for 5 years, and have put 1000's of board feet of rough sawn lumber through it with beautiful results...better than my 20 inch spiral cutter head grizzly. I bought a second one a year ago, which also cuts nicely. Unfortunately, with very little use the motor has begun to burn out. The estimated cost to fix it from the local Makita service center was $350. Maybe it's a bum planer, but my guess is that the manufacturing switch from Japan to China has something to do with it.
I chose the Makita 2012NB largely on the basis of the reviews here in Amazon. Never used a planer before, but I was soon happily planing away. My observations match most other reviewers -- nicely designed, quiet, smooth cuts, minimal snipe, etc.One reviewer mentioned that a $4.00 fitting for a hot air heating duct works perfectly as a dust hood. I couldn't find such a fitting at Home Depot, but I did stumble onto a plastic dust hood for a Ridgid 13-inch planer, regulary $18, but being closed out for $9.
Answer: yes