This maintenance guide comes from years of hands-on customer support for robot vacuum owners, now published here for anyone to use rather than kept inside one support inbox. Several of the models and parts named below link out to Plus.Parts®, the maintenance parts store run by the same company behind this site, and that is also where much of the experience behind this guide comes from.
The Dreame Aqua10 Roller
is the first platform from Dreame to pair a continuously refreshed rotating roller mop with 30,000 Pa suction and a 100°C dock wash, producing a maintenance profile that differs significantly from flat-pad predecessors. The series covers the Aqua10 Roller, the Aqua10 Roller Master, and the Aqua10 Ultra Roller, alongside colour and bundle variants including the Aqua10 Roller Black, the Aqua10 Roller White, and the Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete. This guide sets out the complete maintenance schedule for every model in the series, explains how the named variants differ from one another, and links the specific brush or dock dustbag each model uses rather than only the full maintenance set.
Why Dreame Aqua10 Roller series robots need more frequent maintenance
30,000 Pa Vormax suction saturates the HEPA filter faster than any earlier Dreame platform
Every model in the Aqua10 Roller family operates at 30,000 Pa Vormax suction. That level of throughput pulls fine dust, pet dander, and flour-grade particulate into the filter medium on every single run. The visible consequence is a filter face that shifts from white to mid-grey within weeks rather than months. A filter that has changed colour is already restricting airflow, and restricted airflow forces the brushless suction motor to draw additional current to maintain the rated 30,000 Pa. Over daily use across twelve to eighteen months, that sustained extra draw accelerates motor wear in a way that stays invisible until performance drops noticeably. Across all models, from the base Aqua10 Roller to the Aqua10 Ultra Roller, a two-to-three-month filter replacement rhythm is the practical cadence for daily residential use.
The continuous-fresh-water roller mop introduces a washboard maintenance step that flat-pad owners do not expect
The Aqua10 platform differs from flat-pad robots in one fundamental respect: instead of dragging a static cloth across the floor, it rotates a D-shaped roller mop that is continuously rinsed with clean water from the onboard tank as it turns. The roller is scraped against an internal washboard to separate dirty water from fresh water, and the separated dirty water is routed to a sealed onboard tank. The result is a consistently wet, clean surface contact on every revolution. The design also introduces two surfaces that flat-pad platforms do not have: the washboard scraping edge and the water-separation channel. Both accumulate fine residue over time. Residue on the washboard changes the geometry of the scrape, altering how much water reaches the floor on each pass. Owners who transition from flat-pad Dreame models to the Aqua10 Roller rarely have a reference for this step, and a washboard that has not been cleaned in six to eight weeks is the most common root cause of the uneven stripe pattern on hard floors.
The 100°C dock wash accelerates limescale build-up on the spray nozzles
The multifunctional base station on every Aqua10 Roller model runs its mop wash cycle at up to 100°C, followed by hot-air drying. At that temperature, mineral content in tap water precipitates onto the dock’s spray nozzles and internal hot-water channel at a significantly higher rate than ambient-temperature rinse systems produce. In soft-water regions a three-to-four-week descale interval is manageable. In moderately hard-water regions that window shortens to every two weeks. In hard-water regions, a weekly wipe of the spray nozzles with a dilute citric acid solution keeps the spray pattern uniform. A nozzle that is even partially blocked delivers water unevenly to the roller during the wash cycle, and that uneven wash is what owners often interpret as a roller fault when the root cause sits inside the dock rather than on the robot itself.
The HyperStream Detangling DuoBrush reduces tangles but still loads its end-cap bearings over time
All models in the Aqua10 Roller series use the HyperStream Detangling DuoBrush, a dual-roller main brush system that divides long fibres between two counter-rotating rollers before either can accumulate enough material to form a catastrophic tangle. Dreame rates the system to handle hair up to 30 cm long without wrapping, which substantially reduces stall-error frequency in homes with long hair or heavy pet shedding. The anti-tangle design does not, however, prevent fine hair from loading into both sets of end-cap bearing holes over time, where it compacts and applies a growing drag to the brush motor. On the Aqua10 Ultra Roller, the FluffRoll counter-rotating design works the fibres at a higher rate per revolution, making the bearing-hole check a weekly task in pet homes rather than a fortnightly one. The central divider channel between the two rollers also accumulates compressed fibre that is not visible from the outside; clearing it at every cleaning session prevents the slow-building whine that precedes a brush-motor overload error.
Models in this series compared
| Model | Suction | Mop system | Dock | Carpet handling |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aqua10 Roller |
30,000 Pa | Continuous-fresh-water D-shaped roller with extending side reach | Multifunctional, 100°C wash, 65°C hot-air dry, auto-empty | Map-zone avoidance |
| Aqua10 Roller Black |
30,000 Pa | Continuous-fresh-water D-shaped roller with extending side reach | Multifunctional, 100°C wash, 65°C hot-air dry, auto-empty | Map-zone avoidance |
| Aqua10 Roller White |
30,000 Pa | Continuous-fresh-water D-shaped roller with extending side reach | Multifunctional, 100°C wash, 65°C hot-air dry, auto-empty | Map-zone avoidance |
| Aqua10 Roller Master |
30,000 Pa | Continuous-fresh-water D-shaped roller with extending side reach | Multifunctional, 100°C wash, 65°C hot-air dry, auto-empty | Map-zone avoidance |
| Aqua10 Ultra Roller |
30,000 Pa | FluffRoll counter-rotating roller with AutoSeal Roller Guard | All-in-one, 100°C wash, 70°C hot-air dry, 100-day auto-empty, dual-solution dosing | AutoSeal lifts roller 14 mm on carpet detection |
| Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete |
30,000 Pa | FluffRoll counter-rotating roller with AutoSeal Roller Guard | All-in-one, 100°C wash, 70°C hot-air dry, 100-day auto-empty, dual-solution dosing | AutoSeal lifts roller 14 mm on carpet detection |
| Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete Black |
30,000 Pa | FluffRoll counter-rotating roller with AutoSeal Roller Guard | All-in-one, 100°C wash, 70°C hot-air dry, 100-day auto-empty, dual-solution dosing | AutoSeal lifts roller 14 mm on carpet detection |
| Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete White |
30,000 Pa | FluffRoll counter-rotating roller with AutoSeal Roller Guard | All-in-one, 100°C wash, 70°C hot-air dry, 100-day auto-empty, dual-solution dosing | AutoSeal lifts roller 14 mm on carpet detection |
Aqua10 Roller, Roller Black, and Roller White
The Aqua10 Roller is the baseline model in the series and the reference point for every maintenance interval in this guide. It runs 30,000 Pa through a continuous-fresh-water D-shaped roller mop with an extending side reach arm for wall edges. Navigation is handled by a fixed LDS turret on top of the robot. The dock provides 100°C mop washing and 65°C hot-air drying, with auto-empty into a sealed dustbag. ProLeap retractable legs clear double-step thresholds up to 60 mm. Carpet avoidance relies on map zones set in the Dreamehome app rather than an active lift mechanism. The Aqua10 Roller Black and the Aqua10 Roller White are cosmetic colour variants of the same hardware and follow an identical maintenance schedule. This hardware is also sold under the regional model code Dreame RLH31CE, and the black colour variant carries the additional regional code Dreame RLH31CE-BK; both share the same consumable fit and the same replacement schedule.
Aqua10 Roller Master
The Aqua10 Roller Master sits between the base Aqua10 Roller and the Aqua10 Ultra Roller and shares hardware with the base model: 30,000 Pa suction, continuous-fresh-water D-shaped roller mop, HyperStream Detangling DuoBrush, ProLeap legs rated to 60 mm, and the multifunctional dock with 100°C wash and 65°C hot-air dry. Every consumable interval, filter, roller cloth, main brush, side brush, and dock dustbag, is identical to the base Aqua10 Roller. The Roller Master typically ships with a richer accessory pack in the box compared with the standard Aqua10 Roller, but the underlying hardware is the same and the maintenance routine is indistinguishable.
Aqua10 Ultra Roller, Ultra Roller Complete, Ultra Roller Complete Black, and Ultra Roller Complete White
The Aqua10 Ultra Roller upgrades the roller system, carpet handling, navigation, and dock capacity relative to the base model. The mop transitions from a D-shaped single roller to a FluffRoll counter-rotating design that lifts fibres more aggressively on hard floors. The AutoSeal Roller Guard actively lifts the roller 14 mm above the floor surface when the robot’s sensors detect carpet, removing the dependency on map zones for carpet avoidance. ProLeap legs now clear obstacles to 80 mm rather than 60 mm, and OmniSight 2.0 navigation uses an auto-retracting LDS turret that stows inside the chassis when the robot navigates under low-clearance furniture. The all-in-one base station holds up to 100 days of dust capacity in a larger sealed bag, dries the roller with 70°C hot air rather than 65°C, and dispenses detergent from a dual-solution dosing compartment. Core consumable intervals for the filter, main brush, side brush, and roller cloth are identical across the entire series; the dustbag replaces less frequently than on the base model due to the higher bag capacity. The Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete, Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete Black, and Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete White are the same hardware sold with fuller accessory packs. The Ultra hardware is also distributed under regional codes Dreame RLH71DE, Dreame RLH71DE-1, and Dreame VC00183, all of which share the same consumable fit and maintenance schedule as the Aqua10 Ultra Roller.
Replacement parts and service intervals
Roller mop cloth
The roller mop cloth is the consumable that works hardest on the Aqua10 platform. During cleaning it is continuously wetted by the onboard clean-water tank, rotated against the floor, and scraped by the internal washboard. Between sessions the dock washes it at 100°C. That wash cycle handles hygiene but does not reverse the underlying fibre degradation that accumulates run by run. Inspect the cloth at six weeks and replace it every two to three months under daily use. A cloth that is past its service life feels stiff after a completed wash cycle, has lost the soft and slightly tacky feel of new microfibre between fingers, or retains a faint stale smell even after a full hot-air dry sequence. Any of those three signals is the replacement point regardless of how many weeks have elapsed. On the Aqua10 Ultra Roller, the FluffRoll counter-rotating design works the cloth fibres at a higher intensity per revolution than the base single-roller system, so inspect at five weeks rather than six in homes with daily use on large hard-floor areas. The roller mop cloth is not yet listed as a separate single item for any model in the series, so the link above goes to the maintenance set, which includes the cloth as one of its components.
HEPA filter
Clean the HEPA filter every one to two weeks by removing it from the robot and tapping all four sides of the frame firmly over a waste bin to dislodge accumulated dust. Do not rinse with water unless the product documentation specifically confirms the filter medium is washable: rinsing an unrated HEPA collapses the micro-fibre structure even when the filter appears intact after drying. The visual replacement cue is a consistent mid-grey shift across the face of the filter. Under daily residential use at 30,000 Pa, a two-to-three-month replacement cycle applies across the entire Aqua10 Roller series. The filter interval is identical on the Aqua10 Roller Master and on the Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete because all models in the series share the same 30,000 Pa motor and filter housing. The HEPA filter is not yet listed as a separate single item for any model in the series, so every mention above links to the maintenance set, which includes the filter as one of its components.
Main brush (HyperStream Detangling DuoBrush)
Clean the main brush every one to two weeks and replace it every five to seven months under daily use. Cleaning requires inspecting both rollers end-to-end for wrapped hair, clearing the central divider channel with the supplied cleaning tool, and confirming both sets of end-cap bearing holes are open using a toothpick or the thin cleaning probe included in the box. The divider channel step is the most important: fibre that has compressed in the channel binds the two rollers together and applies a growing drag to the brush motor. That drag is not visible from outside the brush housing and does not produce an error code in the early stages. The first audible sign is a soft whine that appears after docking and worsens over the following week. A brush that cannot be rotated freely by hand after cleaning is the precursor to a stall error and the reliable signal for replacement regardless of elapsed months. On the Aqua10 Roller
and the Aqua10 Ultra Roller, the HyperStream Detangling DuoBrush is also available to order as a single replacement roller rather than as part of the full maintenance set, which is the more economical route for households that need only the brush after a wrap-related stall.
Side brush
Inspect the side brush post weekly and clear any hair or thread wrapped around its base with small scissors or a toothpick. Replace every three to six months, sooner in households with pets or occupants with long hair. On every model in the series, the side brush extends outward during wall-edge cleaning passes, which adds a small pivot rail to the maintenance list. Wipe the rail monthly. A rail with compacted dust or grit develops mechanical resistance and prevents the brush from reaching full extension, leaving the wall edge incompletely covered on the next run without generating any error that points to the cause. A dedicated side brush item is not yet listed separately for any model in the series, so on the Aqua10 Roller and the Aqua10 Ultra Roller alike, the side brush is covered through the maintenance set link instead, which includes it as one of its components.
Dock dustbag
The base Aqua10 Roller
, Aqua10 Roller Black, Aqua10 Roller White, and Aqua10 Roller Master use a smaller sealed dustbag in the dock and need replacement approximately every four to six weeks under daily residential use. The Aqua10 Ultra Roller and its Complete variants are rated for up to 100 days of auto-empty capacity, which in a single-household setting translates to approximately every three months. Homes with pets or heavy foot traffic typically run shorter than the rated interval on both dock types. A full dustbag causes the auto-empty cycle to fail mid-transfer, leaving the robot’s onboard dustbin unable to accept new material on the following cleaning run. Replacing on schedule rather than waiting for a fault alert keeps the transfer cycle reliable.
Dock dirty-water tank and spray nozzles
Empty and rinse the dirty-water tank every two to three days. The Aqua10 dock washes the roller at 100°C after every session, which fills the dirty-water tank considerably faster than robots that require manual mop cleaning after each run. Wipe the dock’s spray nozzles monthly in soft-water regions, every two weeks in moderately hard-water regions, and weekly in hard-water areas using a dilute citric acid solution where mineral build-up is visible. The hot-air dryer intake vents at the base of the dock also benefit from a monthly wipe: accumulated lint on the vents reduces drying airflow and can leave the roller slightly damp between cleans, which shortens cloth life and promotes bacterial growth in the water-separation channel. On the Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete and the other Ultra variants, the dual-solution dosing compartment should be rinsed whenever it is refilled to prevent concentrate residue from building up on the dosing channel walls.
Internal washboard and water-separation channel
Unique to roller-mop platforms, the internal washboard is a scraping surface inside the robot that contacts the rotating roller during cleaning and removes dirty water from its surface on every revolution. The water-separation channel routes that dirty water to the onboard sealed tank. Both surfaces collect a thin layer of residue over time that alters the scrape geometry and reduces water-routing efficiency. Wipe the washboard scraping edge with a soft brush every four weeks and flush the water-separation channel by running a dock-clean cycle from the Dreamehome app after a manual tank rinse. Owners who consistently skip this step often encounter the uneven stripe pattern on hard floors that appears to be a roller or cloth fault but is in fact a washboard geometry problem. A clean washboard delivers an immediately uniform floor coverage on the next run.
Sensor windows and navigation array
Wipe the LDS navigation window at the top of the robot and the forward-facing AI camera window every two weeks with a dry microfibre cloth. On the Aqua10 Ultra Roller and its Complete variants, the OmniSight 2.0 system uses an auto-retracting LDS turret that stows flush with the robot’s profile when navigating under low-clearance furniture; the turret’s retraction mechanism benefits from a monthly inspection to confirm it deploys and retracts smoothly without any grit resistance. On the base Aqua10 Roller, the LDS is fixed and requires only the fortnightly window wipe. Cliff sensors on the underside of every model should be wiped monthly; a dirty cliff lens can produce false obstacle detections that cause the robot to route around entirely clear floor areas.
Battery
The Aqua10 Roller series uses a 5,200 mAh lithium-ion battery across all named models. Under normal residential use the battery delivers approximately 12 to 18 months of reliable full-capacity runtime before charge cycles begin to shorten noticeably. Protect the battery’s long-term health by storing the robot docked rather than in a discharged state, and by avoiding extended periods where the battery remains at 100 per cent charge without use. The dock’s charging contacts on both the robot underside and the station should be wiped monthly with a dry cloth to maintain a clean connection; a corroded contact causes the robot to report charging errors or charge to a lower level than the battery’s actual state of health would otherwise allow. The reliable replacement signal is a sustained drop in cleaning coverage per charge despite a full overnight charge cycle combined with a clean filter and a clear brush, which rules out the two most common performance causes before attributing the decline to the battery itself.
Maintenance at a glance
| Component | Clean | Replace |
|---|---|---|
| Roller mop cloth | Auto-washed by dock at 100°C after every session | Every two to three months (inspect at five to six weeks) |
| HEPA filter | Every one to two weeks | Every two to three months |
| Main brush (HyperStream DuoBrush) | Every one to two weeks; divider channel at every session | Every five to seven months |
| Side brush (plus extending pivot rail) | Post check weekly; rail wiped monthly | Every three to six months |
| Dock dustbag (base Roller, Roller Black, Roller White, Roller Master) | — | Every four to six weeks |
| Dock dustbag (Ultra Roller and Complete variants, 100-day capacity) | — | Approximately every three months |
| Dirty-water tank | Every two to three days | — |
| Dock spray nozzles | Monthly (every two weeks in moderately hard water; weekly in hard-water areas) | — |
| Internal washboard | Every four weeks | — |
| Sensor windows and LDS turret | Every two weeks; cliff sensors monthly | — |
Common problems and their maintenance causes
Striped or uneven wet track left behind on hard floors
The most common cause is a partially blocked spray nozzle in the dock delivering water unevenly to the roller during the wash cycle, or residue on the internal washboard inside the robot changing the scrape geometry. Clean both surfaces first: wipe the spray nozzles and descale with dilute citric acid if hard-water build-up is visible, then wipe the washboard with a soft brush and run a dock-clean cycle from the Dreamehome app. If the stripe pattern persists after both surfaces are clean, the roller cloth has passed its absorbent service life and is redistributing soiling rather than transferring it cleanly to the washboard. Replacing the cloth resolves the symptom immediately because new microfibre releases water to the scraper far more uniformly than degraded fibre does.
Suction noticeably weaker than usual
At 30,000 Pa, the airflow drop from a loaded HEPA filter is a sharp step rather than a gradual fade. Remove the filter first; a consistent mid-grey face is the replacement signal regardless of how many weeks have elapsed since the last change. If the filter still looks clean, check the suction inlet at the top of the onboard dustbin for caked dust, and inspect the central divider channel between the two HyperStream rollers with the cleaning tool. A channel packed with compressed fibre reduces airflow through the brush housing and produces the same suction-loss symptom as a saturated filter while leaving the filter itself visually unchanged. On the Aqua10 Roller Master and the Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete, the dustbin fill state also affects airflow; confirm the onboard dustbin is empty before drawing conclusions about the filter or brush.
Main brush whining or producing a grinding sound after docking
Compressed fibre in the divider channel between the two HyperStream rollers is binding them together and loading the brush motor. Remove both rollers, clear the divider channel thoroughly with the supplied cleaning tool, and check both sets of end-cap bearing holes with a toothpick. Confirm that both rollers spin freely by hand before reinstalling. If the whine returns within a day or two of cleaning, the bearing holes contain embedded fine hair that is not fully accessible with the cleaning tool, which is the signal to replace the brush unit rather than continue cleaning. For the Aqua10 Roller and the Aqua10 Ultra Roller, the replacement brush roll itself is available as a single item, which is the faster fix when the whine returns immediately after a thorough clean. A recurring whine in a pet home after a correct cleaning procedure usually indicates that the service interval needs to be shortened to weekly rather than fortnightly.
Auto-empty failing to complete after dock-in
A full dustbag is the cause in the majority of cases. Replace the bag and test the next docking cycle. If the transfer still fails with a fresh bag, wipe the docking port at the base of the robot and the matching seal on the dock: fine dust accumulates around the port across months of docking cycles and degrades the pressure seal needed for clean material transfer. On the Aqua10 Ultra Roller with its 100-day rated capacity, owners in heavy-pet-shed households frequently find the bag fills in six to eight weeks rather than the stated three months. Replacing on a calendar reminder rather than waiting for the fault alert prevents failed transfer cycles.
Persistent stale smell from the roller compartment or dock
The dirty-water tank was not emptied on the two-to-three-day cadence and biofilm is forming in the tank or the internal water-separation channel. Empty and rinse the tank immediately. If the smell persists after a rinse, soak the tank in a fifty-fifty white vinegar and water solution for thirty minutes, rinse it thoroughly with clean water, and allow it to air-dry completely before reinstalling. Run a dock-clean cycle from the Dreamehome app to flush the water-separation channel inside the robot. If the smell is localised to the roller itself rather than the tank, inspect the roller cloth; a cloth past its service life retains bacterial odour through a 100°C wash and a hot-air dry cycle in a way that a fresh cloth does not, and replacement solves the problem where repeated washing does not.
Carpet edge noticeably damp after a mixed-floor session
On the Aqua10 Ultra Roller and its Complete variants, the AutoSeal Roller Guard is designed to lift the roller 14 mm when the robot detects carpet, but grit accumulation on the lift mechanism or a roller cloth that is too saturated to retract cleanly can prevent full lift and allow water to reach the carpet edge. Wipe the AutoSeal mechanism monthly and replace the roller cloth if it consistently feels heavier than usual after the dock wash cycle completes. On the base Aqua10 Roller, confirm the carpet avoidance zones are correctly mapped in the Dreamehome app; this model does not have an active lift mechanism and relies entirely on zone boundaries to keep the roller away from carpeted surfaces.
Robot refusing to cross a threshold it previously cleared without difficulty
The ProLeap retractable legs accumulate hair and fine grit in their pivot mechanism over time. The Aqua10 Roller, Aqua10 Roller Black, Aqua10 Roller White, and Aqua10 Roller Master rate their ProLeap legs to 60 mm double-step thresholds, and the Aqua10 Ultra Roller to 80 mm, but a pivot that cannot reach full extension due to grit does not deliver the rated clearance. Wipe both leg pivots with a dry cloth and confirm the robot’s chassis moves freely through its full leg-extension range by pressing each leg with the robot powered off. If wiping does not restore free motion, the pivot assembly may require replacement.
What consistent maintenance protects over time
At the Aqua10 Roller performance tier, every consumable in the chain influences the performance of the one adjacent to it. The HEPA filter processes 30,000 Pa of airflow on every run; the dock washes the roller at 100°C after every session; the auto-empty cycle runs at every docking event; and the ProLeap legs cycle on every threshold crossing. A saturated filter forces the suction motor to draw additional current, which over months of daily use warms the motor windings and shortens the motor’s working life. A full dustbag breaks the auto-empty transfer seal, leaving the onboard dustbin unable to accept new material on the following session. A residue-coated washboard alters the scrape geometry, delivering excess water to the floor and filling the dirty-water tank ahead of schedule. Staying on the full maintenance rhythm keeps each subsystem within the parameters it was designed for and substantially extends the working life of the robot beyond what reactive spot-replacement of individual components achieves.
The Plus.Parts® Maintenance Set covers the complete service scope for Dreame Aqua10 Roller robots: the main brush, the HEPA filter, the roller mop cloth, the side brush, and the dock dustbag, all in a single order. It is a direct functional alternative to the original Dreame RAK67 and RAK70 consumables with the same dimensional fit and performance specification. Having the full set on hand means no individual component is extended past its replacement interval because of a delivery delay, which is the most common reason owners fall out of the maintenance cadence and begin to experience avoidable performance issues.
How the Dreame Aqua10 Roller series models differ
The Aqua10 Roller series is unified by a single architecture: a continuously refreshed rotating roller mop, 30,000 Pa Vormax suction, a HyperStream Detangling DuoBrush, and a multifunctional dock with 100°C hot-water roller washing. Within that shared architecture, the series divides into two hardware tiers defined primarily by roller type, dock capacity, carpet handling, and navigation. Consumable intervals for the filter, main brush, side brush, and roller cloth are effectively identical across the entire series. The differences that affect maintenance sit at the dock level and at the carpet-lift layer.
Aqua10 Roller, Roller Black, Roller White, and base-tier regional codes
The Aqua10 Roller is the entry point of the series and the reference model for interval timing. Its continuous-fresh-water D-shaped roller extends a side reach arm to cover wall edges during mopping passes. The fixed LDS turret on top of the robot handles mapping and obstacle detection. The multifunctional dock washes at 100°C and dries at 65°C. ProLeap legs clear 60 mm double-step thresholds. The dock dustbag has a shorter cycle than the Ultra, needing replacement every four to six weeks rather than every three months. The Aqua10 Roller Black and Aqua10 Roller White are cosmetic variants that are mechanically identical. The regional code Dreame RLH31CE refers to the same hardware as the standard Aqua10 Roller, and the regional code Dreame RLH31CE-BK refers to the same hardware as the Aqua10 Roller Black; both share identical consumable fit and maintenance requirements.
Aqua10 Roller Master
The Aqua10 Roller Master occupies a mid-tier position in the series and is mechanically indistinguishable from the base Aqua10 Roller in terms of hardware and maintenance requirements. It uses the same D-shaped continuous-fresh-water roller, the same 30,000 Pa motor, the same HyperStream DuoBrush, the same ProLeap 60 mm leg clearance, and the same multifunctional dock with 100°C wash and 65°C dry. The Master designation refers to a premium bundle or trim level rather than a hardware upgrade. All consumable intervals, filter at two to three months, roller cloth at two to three months, main brush at five to seven months, side brush at three to six months, and dustbag at four to six weeks, are identical to the base Aqua10 Roller.
Aqua10 Ultra Roller, Ultra Roller Complete, and Ultra-tier regional codes
The Aqua10 Ultra Roller represents the upper tier of the Aqua10 Roller family. Its FluffRoll counter-rotating roller lifts fibres more aggressively per revolution than the base D-shaped design, which delivers a more thorough clean on surfaces with embedded pet hair but also subjects the roller cloth fibres to slightly higher stress per session. The AutoSeal Roller Guard actively lifts the roller 14 mm when carpet is detected, entirely replacing the app-based zone avoidance required on the base model. ProLeap legs clear 80 mm, and OmniSight 2.0 adds an auto-retracting LDS turret that stows inside the chassis to reduce the robot’s effective height under furniture. The all-in-one base station holds 100 days of dust, runs a 70°C dry cycle, and accepts a dual-solution detergent compartment. The Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete, Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete Black, and Aqua10 Ultra Roller Complete White are bundle variants of the same Ultra chassis. Regional codes Dreame RLH71DE, Dreame RLH71DE-1, and Dreame VC00183 all correspond to Ultra-tier hardware and carry the same consumable fit, maintenance schedule, and dock specifications as the Aqua10 Ultra Roller.
Type reference
| Type | Alternative type | Retail type |
|---|---|---|
| RAK67 | — | — |
| RAK70 | — | — |