A Sarin does not actually grade Polish or Symmetry like a lab might do. It has built in software to look at parameters and it does offer that opinion of cut quality, but no one regards this result as anything important. Sarin machines do not all agree perfectly with eachother, but for their purpose, they are "accurate enough" and pose little problem because they don''t all work identically. Close with a shot gun is good enough. A few hundredths off with different Sarins is not a problem, either.
The Sarin actually does attempt to grade symmetry based on the deviations in the facet measurements. The highest grade it will give a diamond is "Very Good" and doesn''t use "Excellent" in its nomenclature so you''re fine in that regards.
All the best,
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