Hilti has launched a new Nuron-powered cordless table saw.
Hilti says the new SCT 60-22 cordless table saw is for “cutting and ripping” tasks.
Here’s everything they shared with us:
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- Cutting depth up to 90 mm or 3-1/2″, rip capacity up to 666 mm or 26-1/4″
- Faster set up speed and more jobsite mobility
- Easier to use and transport
- Up to 130 cuts per charge
This was all the information that Hilti provided us with; I’ll update this post as we learn more.
Hilti Nuron Table Saw 2026 Update
Hilti has not shared anything further with us, but I found some more details online about the new 22V Nuron battery-powered table saw.
In addition to the features and specs already listed, it’s confirmed to have a 10″ saw blade.
The Hilti cordless table saw also comes with industry-standard safety features (as expected), namely a push stick, blade guard, riving knife, and anti-kickback pawls.
There’s no mention yet about dado compatibility or if there will be add-on accessories such as an outfeed table.
Price: $999 (tool-only), $1,676 with rolling stand and batteries
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Also See Our Pick for Best Cordless Table Saw
If you’re considering professional cordless jobsite table saws, I feel that the Bosch 18V Profactor table saw is the best around right now.
I was pleased with its power level, adjustable fence, and portability.
The Milwaukee M18 FUEL brushless motor table saw is also a very good option.
Adam
Only spec I’m a little interested in, is if they are running a 10″ blade on this, or going with the usual battery sized 8-1/4″.
Doresoom
Seeing that it’s 3.5″ depth of cut, they’re at the minimum running a 10″ blade on it. DeWalt’s 10″ DWE7491RS table saw has a 3.125″ depth of cut.
Stuart
Its possible, but its not clear; safety guidelines require a minimum table size for 10” blades, which is why you’ll typically only find that size on larger saws attached to rolling stands, and this one looks too small for that.
Doresoom
I’d be very surprised if it’s an 8.25″ blade though. With a 5/8″ arbor that leaves just 0.3125″ between the arbor and table top surface. There would be almost zero space for an arbor washer and bearings.
Jody
What’s their game plan with this? Hilti customers and paid influencers dont share a large section in my venn diagram.
In general ignore everything a paid influencer says. They gave incentive to be kind, for more money and tools.
SamR
Are you new here?
Blocky
Welcome comrade
Alexk
I’m assuming that Hilti is continuing to build high quality tools. I’m curious to see the tools in person and if they are better built than other pro tools for carpenters.
Harrison
Quality will be about the same as every other job site table saw. (Presumably made in the Chervon factory.) The details and mechanism look very similar to my Skil SPT-99 for example.
Having seen a video online, this saw does look to have a few nice features, like a quick release from the folding stand. The miter/crosscut guide includes (and stores) a proper fence, which is a nice touch.
3 1/2” depth of cut with 10” blade puts it in a category of 2(?) for cordless, alongside the Hikoki/Metabo HPT table saw.
MM
Flex has a 10″ cordless table saw, FX7221.
Nathan
I find it interesting how many now copy the dealt design. I am assuming they did it first. With the rack and pinion fence support and guide. The reposition fence with fold down to get the extra rip width.
Doubt hilti is made by chevon tool. Skil and flex are. Not sure on the others. I would assume this would run well. Pricey like every other hilti thing.
Nathan
Oh I do like their mitre gage
David
They are partially designed in conjunction with Flex germany and made by Chervon. Look at some of the Flex 18v tools, they are basically identical. Rail forward Miter saw, OMT, etc. some of the speciality tools are still 100% designed by Hilti, but still manufactured by Chervon. Flex 24v itself is a Mix of Flex germany designs, with some Devon tools to fill out the range.
Stuart
Dewalt-style rack and pinion fences work really well in table saws this size. It would take a considerable amount of time and effort to engineer something novel and better.
Joe McDaniel
I find it to be very disconcerting that both promotional drawings leave out a fence. Perhaps the developers have never used a table saw? Maybe the fence is another $678 add on?
Kevin W.
It appears to be stowed away upside down on the left side. Although you would think they would have it shown on top for at least one of them.
If heated car seats are a subscription now, I’m sure it won’t be long before table saw fences are an “accessory”
Julian Tracy
I do a lot of kitchen installs and the last 10-20 years, my jobsite saws have been the Dewalt 10” versions…. Picked up the cordless Bosch a year ago on a great price ($365 refurbished with 8.0 battery and charger from CPO), and was honestly unsure if it could be a complete jobsite tablesaw replacement for my needs.
But after a year of use, have to say it does everything I need it to, and no fighting extension cords, or sharing a single circuit with another tool or another tradesman. I put a large wire framed canvas dust bag on the back and it passively fills it up with sawdust leaving very little mess. The fence fine adjustment is a bit coarse, but absolutely able to be accurate.
Being a cordless saws, like other cordless saws, you absolutely cannot push wood through it as fast as a 110v, but it handles my ripping of maple, oak or cherry hardwood fillers just fine and honestly, the slight difference in power actually makes it feel slightly safer in terms of kickback.
I sold off the Bosch 8.0 battery and charger and use this table saw (and my Bosch cordless 8.25” miter saw) with my Dewalt and Makita 5.0 batteries via the cheap adapters, so I’m probably getting a little less performance out of it, but still it absolutely does what I need it too and has completely replaced my Dewalt 110v saw.