Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Hello All!  Will I be able to use this with a Dremel rotary tool series 4000?
Document: Hubby has been looking at this item for some time as an addition to his Dremel accessories. He's very pleased with it and how easy it is to use with his tool. He's now able to do many of the finishes he wants without the expense of purchasing a full sized router and router table.
I haven't had a chance to use it yet, but I want to iterate what other people have said about the instructions being wrong. Dremel redesigned the table, but didn't update the instructions. The new table doesn't have mounting straps. The dremel tool screws into the bottom of the table. For my dremel 4000, you remove the "housing cap" which reveals a set of threads. Underneath the router table there's a nose cone shaped piece with a big nut on top. Insert the dremel tool into the nose cone and tighten.
If you want to use a router, buy a router. Dremel only has 9 router bits for rotary tool. And those bits only take a little at a time, and this table is very small.
After mounting the router table to a portable workspacce, I am able to use it quite easily by clamping it to a standard collapsable work bench. Storage is easy. I leave a Dremel permanently in it as I have several. Makes clean cuts when the Dremel speed is correct and the feed is correct.
I bought this and with the newer version you have to screw in the Dremel even though the instructions say otherwise. I called Dremel twice about this and the second time I found someone who knew what the problem was and was able to tell me what to do. Once I got the Dremel 3000 screwed in, I was able to start routing the wood for a picture frame I was making. It worked better than if I just tried to use the Dremel myself freehand. I would definitely say this is a useful attachment.
I`m using this table with a 2x4 table por easy transport, its ok for mdf or soft woods using, but not for hard or plywood, because the rotary tool i't realy loose in the base. its usefull for sanding in small proyects, the height adjusting its acurate and easy to use.
Take off a little bit at a time and use multiple passes as the rotary tool simply does not have the horsepower to take off a lot of wood in one pass. Also, if you have a variable speed rotary tool, be sure to set the speed high enough to handle the router bit and cut the wood or it will bog down quickly and create a dangerous situation.CAVEAT: I did experience a 1/4&#34; straight bit coming straight out of the rotary tool in operation and boring a rather large hole in the wood.
This is my favorite attachment. I purchased an extra Dremel 4000 just to leave it hooked up to it all  the time. You really need small hands to tighten up the tool, but thats not a problem for me. I bolted it to my work bench and it works really well.
This router table works very well with my Dremel MultiPro tool. I have been making a lot of grooves and notches in wood, and the table keeps the cuts consistent. There is an adjustable fence for precise wood placement as it passes through the bit, as well as an up-and-down adjuster for cut depth in the wood. I have a very specific application for this table, and I've been able to get my grooves and edgings precise every time, which is essential for my project. This router table is a must-have for anyone who uses their MultiPro for routing applications.
Considering that there aren't all that many 1/8&#34; diameter (shaft) router bits available for the rotary tool to begin with, you are therefore limited to what profiles can be produced.The adjustments are more than a bit utilitarian and given the high speed at which the tool performs you must make absolutely sure that the router bit is tightened securely in the collet - double-check it - and that you use a sturdy push block rather than just your hands to guide and feed the wood. The height adjustment is, as you would expect, very approximate and so you will want to test your settings with scrap wood before actually trying them with the project piece.
Answer: yes