B2B procurement worksheet
DQ-010 vs DQ-011 Cup Capacity: 325 mL, 285 mL and the Water Tank
Read serving-cup and water-tank numbers correctly before writing a portable coffee listing or approving retail artwork.
Short answer
DQ-010 vs DQ-011 Cup Capacity
DQ-010 has a published 325 mL cup and a 100 mL maximum water-tank capacity. DQ-011 has a published 285 mL cup. The 40 mL difference compares cups only; it does not show extraction yield, water-tank size or the number of drinks per charge.
Three quantities that should not share one label
Portable coffee descriptions often shorten several different measurements to 'capacity'. That creates a problem when a cup number is copied into a water-tank field or used to promise a drink size. A serving cup, a water tank and the brewed liquid collected after a cycle are different things.
For a wholesale listing sheet, give each quantity its own row. If extraction yield has not been measured for the agreed coffee, water and operating settings, leave it pending rather than deriving it from the cup volume.
The published numbers side by side
These are current TK Classic records. No DQ-011 tank value is inferred from the DQ-010 record or the shared manual.
| Measurement | DQ-010 | DQ-011 |
|---|---|---|
| Serving cup | 325 mL | 285 mL |
| Maximum water-tank capacity | 100 mL | Confirm the model-specific record |
| Difference in cup capacity | 40 mL larger than DQ-011 | 40 mL smaller than DQ-010 |
| Extraction yield | Confirm by approved operating setup | Confirm by approved operating setup |
Use the 40 mL difference carefully
The arithmetic is simple: 325 − 285 = 40 mL. Relative to the 285 mL cup, the difference is about 14.0%. That percentage describes nominal cup capacity alone. It is not 14% more coffee per cycle or 14% better performance.
The larger cup may affect how a serving setup is presented, but buyers should handle both samples before deciding. Confirm usable fill guidance, stability and cleaning instructions from the supplied model documentation.
Approve the listing fields before the artwork
Use 'serving cup: 325 mL' and 'maximum water tank: 100 mL' as separate DQ-010 fields. Do not shorten them to an unexplained '325 mL capacity'. On the DQ-011 sheet, keep the 285 mL cup entry and ask for any other required capacity explicitly.
If a marketplace form permits only one capacity field, decide which physical component that field describes and explain it in the visible product copy. A larger number is not more useful when it names the wrong part.
- Match the capacity field to a named component.
- Keep model-specific data with the approved artwork revision.
- Confirm coffee format and operating sequence separately.
Questions buyers ask before approval
Does DQ-010 brew 325 mL in one cycle?
The 325 mL value describes its serving cup. It does not establish extraction yield. The published maximum water-tank capacity is 100 mL.
Is DQ-011's water tank 285 mL?
The published 285 mL value describes the cup. Do not reuse it as a water-tank specification.
Is the DQ-010 cup about 14% larger?
Its nominal 325 mL cup is approximately 14.0% larger than 285 mL, using 40 ÷ 285 × 100. This is a capacity comparison only.
This guide uses current TK Classic product records and published OEM capabilities. Model pages remain the source of truth. Commercial terms and model-specific documents are confirmed in the quotation and inquiry process.
Turn this checklist into a model-specific quotation.
Send the model, quantity, target market, branding and accessory requirements. The sales team will confirm the open commercial items.