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Robot vacuum guide

Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Robot Vacuum and Mop with Multifunctional Dock

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Hard floors and carpet other than high pile, with a deep hard-floor slot for the dock

A robot vacuum with a rotating mop module that it can leave at the dock before vacuuming carpet. The dock washes the mops with heated water and dries them with warm air. Roborock rates it at 20,000 Pa and 65 days without manual emptying, both footnoted internal figures.

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Published specifications

  • Maker page: robot 13.86 x 13.78 x 3.80 in; dock 15.83 x 19.45 x 17.72 in
  • Manual: dock slot at least 0.82 m high, 0.42 m wide and 1.2 m deep, hard floor
  • Maker page: 20,000 Pa suction and 18,500 Pa motor power, internal testing
  • Maker page: 149 F measured at heater output; 113 F drying; 0.591 in mop lift
  • Manual: filter and main brush every 2 weeks; mop cloths replaced every 1-3 months
  • Manual: 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi only; robot RRE0QUI, dock EWFD63LRR, 120 V

Fit and limits

Strengths

  • Mops can detach at the dock so carpet is vacuumed without damp pads
  • Roborock footnotes its headline claims, including that 149 F is heater output
  • Manual gives clean and replace intervals for brushes, filter and mop cloths

Caveats

  • Dock needs a slot 1.2 m deep and 0.82 m high on a hard floor, not a soft surface
  • No runtime, tank volumes or climb height in anything Roborock publishes that we read
  • Mop cloths need replacing every 1 to 3 months, the filter needs 24 hours to dry

What the Qrevo 2 Pro is, and what the dock does

The Qrevo 2 Pro is a robot vacuum with a rotating mop module and a multifunctional dock; Roborock's page names its obstacle sensing Reactive Tech, using structured light. The listing's box list is the robot, the dock, a dock base, a power cable, a rotating mop module set and a user manual. The supplied manual covers the Qrevo 2 Pro Series and gives the robot as model RRE0QUI and the dock as model EWFD63LRR.

Roborock's page and the listing describe the dock washing the mops with heated water, drying them with warm air, and a cleaning tray with a soaking mode; the page says the dock can go up to 65 days without manual emptying. The manual says to use tap water in the clean tank, and that auto top-up, emptying and drying are managed from the app.

Roborock's page also describes Auto Mop Removal, and its footnote says this has to be enabled in the Roborock app. The manual says the robot detaches the mop cloth mounts to clean carpet first, and that this behaviour is adjustable in the app.

The dock needs a tall, deep slot

Roborock's specs give the dock as 15.83 by 19.45 by 17.72 inches and the robot as 13.86 by 13.78 by 3.80 inches. Amazon's item dimensions, 19.45 by 17.72 by 15.83 inches, are the same three numbers as the dock in a different order. The 3.80-inch robot height is the number to check against your lowest furniture.

The manual's positioning diagram asks for a space at least 0.82 m (2.70 ft) high, 0.42 m (1.38 ft) wide and 1.2 m (3.94 ft) deep, on a hard, flat floor, flat against a wall, with good Wi-Fi coverage. It warns that a soft surface under the dock can tilt it, and that a narrow spot or one where the robot could be left suspended should be avoided.

The manual also says to keep the dock out of direct sunlight and away from anything that blocks its beacon, to keep the power cord from hanging where the robot can catch it, and to grip the dock by its back and front board when moving it.

What the headline numbers are measured under

The listing and Roborock's page both lead with 20,000 Pa HyperForce suction, but the page's same footnote also sits on a figure of 18,500 Pa labelled Max Digital Motor Power. The footnote says the figures are based on internal testing. We are reporting both numbers as printed; neither is an independent measurement.

The mop-washing temperature of 149 F comes with an important footnote: Roborock says it is measured at the internal heater output, not at the mop itself. Warm-air drying is up to 113 F around the mop at 77 F room temperature, with drying noise as low as 45 dB measured in a semi-anechoic chamber. Mops lift up to 0.591 inch (15 mm, matching the listing) and spin at up to 200 RPM in the extreme water-flow setting.

Roborock's page says the dock can go up to 65 days without manual emptying, a footnoted figure. It also claims 0 percent hair tangling and 100 percent hair removal with 0.1 g of hair at 7.87, 11.81 and 15.75 inch lengths, and up to 30 percent more corner coverage measured in a 1.97-inch corner area.

Carpets, mopping water and the app

The manual says not to use the product on high pile carpets and that effectiveness may be reduced on dark carpets. Roborock's page also names a Carpet Boost+ setting and a Deep Carpet Cleaning setting that adds a crisscross pass; the manual pages read do not describe either.

Water rules in the manual: tap water in the clean tank, cold water only, no disinfectant, only cleaning solution recommended by Roborock, and not too much of it or the robot may slip. The manual also asks you to vacuum at least three times before the first mopping cycle, and to use a physical barrier in a raised area.

The app is central. The manual says only 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi is supported, and mop-wash frequency, drying duration, auto-emptying, carpet settings, child lock and the Do Not Disturb window are all app settings. DND runs from 22:00 to 08:00 by default, and the app decides whether auto top-up, emptying and drying run during it. Roborock's page adds Matter support plus Alexa, Siri and Google Home.

Maintenance intervals from the manual

Main brushes: clean every 2 weeks and replace every 6 to 12 months. Washable filter: clean every 2 weeks and replace every 6 to 12 months, and allow at least 24 hours for it to dry before refitting. Side brush: clean monthly and replace every 3 to 6 months. Mop cloths: clean as needed and replace every 1 to 3 months, which is the shortest replacement interval in the list.

The dustbin can be rinsed with clean water only, again followed by at least 24 hours of drying. Sensors, charging contacts, the omnidirectional wheel, main wheels, the dock's cleaning tray and dirty-water tank are cleaned as needed, and the disposable dust bag is replaced as needed.

Roborock's footnote for its less-maintenance claim says the cleaning tray interval can be extended up to 170 days under internal testing. The manual's own instruction is to clean the tray as needed, and it gives no day count for it.

Listing fields, gaps and warranty

Amazon's table lists Battery Life 253 minutes and Maximum Suction 20 meters. Neither figure appears in the manual or on Roborock's page that we read; the manual gives only the battery, 14.4 V and 5200 mAh, and a 20 V 1.5 A rated input. The listing's 54 dB operating noise also has no stated condition.

The manual gives the dock a 120 V, 60 Hz input drawing 4.5 A while collecting dust and 1 A otherwise. If the battery runs low mid-clean the robot returns, charges and resumes where it left off, but the manual says to start it from the dock and not move the dock during cleaning. Roborock's page also notes an antibacterial dust bag, stated as 99.90 percent in the main text and 99.99 percent in its own footnote.

Nothing we read states a dustbin volume, water-tank volumes or a threshold climbing height for this model. We did not open Roborock's warranty terms and the manual pages we read contain none, so length, conditions and claim route are unconfirmed here; check them with Roborock or the seller before you buy.

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Primary sources

  1. Roborock US Qrevo 2 Pro page with specs and footnotes
  2. Roborock Qrevo 2 Pro Series user manual supplied on the listing (robot RRE0QUI, dock EWFD63LRR)

Primary sources checked .

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