Hurom model comparison

Hurom H320 vs H330: similar hopper, conflicting strainer copy

Hurom’s U.S. H320 and H330 are hopper-first vertical auger juicers with similar headline capacities, but their product pages do not tell a clean story about one distinguishing screen. Start by separating measured capacity from juice output, and check the box contents for the exact U.S. offer you are considering.

What the exact U.S. pages establish

Hurom’s H320 page lists a 2-liter produce hopper, 500 ml internal chamber, 136 mm inlet, 50 RPM auger and 17 RPM spinning brush. Its current finish codes are H320N-BBS01MB, H320N-BBS01MW and H320N-BBS01DG. The H320N Series manual is linked directly from the U.S. product page. The H330 page also lists a 2-liter hopper, 500 ml chamber and 136 mm inlet. Its finish variants carry H330P codes and are detailed in the separate H330 assessment. Neither chamber nor hopper volume tells you the capacity of the included juice receiver; Hurom does not publish that receiver volume on these pages.

Do not assume a large hopper means you can put whole produce through untouched. The H320N manual still directs owners to size pieces for its opening, remove hard seeds, and cut leafy or stem vegetables to three centimeters or less. The maker lists 136 mm for the opening, not a promise that every apple, carrot or ingredient fits in one piece. If preparation avoidance is your main requirement, read the exact ingredient directions before treating a wide inlet as a shortcut.

The coarse-strainer contradiction

Both models’ U.S. product evidence supports fine and coarse strainer use. The H320 page’s “Inside the Box” list names a fine strainer and a coarse strainer; its H320N manual says the coarse screen is for thicker soft-fruit juice and smoothie-, latte- or soup-style preparations. The H330 page and its H330P manual also identify fine and coarse strainers, while H330 comparison copy describes the coarse screen as an additional feature relative to H320. Those statements conflict. On the evidence available here, both exact page-level packages list the coarse screen, so the maker’s relative “additional” wording does not establish an exclusive H330 screen advantage. Ask the seller to verify the exact supplied components rather than infer an extra function from that phrase.

A coarse strainer is not a homogenizing blank and does not make either unit a blender. The manual describes a thicker juice or soft-fruit preparation, not measured texture, a blend speed, or guaranteed performance on every ingredient. Neither model has independent yield, pulp, noise or reliability results in this guide.

Session and cleanup tradeoffs

The H320N manual documents an automatic stop after about five minutes and a short press to restart. It separately warns against more than 30 minutes of continuous use and recommends a break of over five minutes before using it again. Hurom’s H320 product page also states up to 30 minutes. Read those separately: the page/manual do not establish a 30-minute uninterrupted run. The H330 manual has a similar five-minute timer note alongside a separate total-use limit. If your recipe requires a long single pass, do not choose either from the 30-minute headline alone.

Both manuals direct owners to stop and unplug, disassemble the food-contact assembly, brush and hand-wash the parts promptly, and wipe the base. The H320N manual prohibits dishwasher and dish-dryer use and cautions against high-temperature or boiling water. A low-parts-count promise should not be read as a no-cleanup promise. For a simpler strainer-free assembly, compare the H70 and H400 Easy Clean plans instead, but follow their own model-specific washing instructions.

Which should you shortlist?

For the H320, the U.S. listing provides a coherent H320N SKU-to-manual bridge and its own 120 V, 60 Hz, 150 W rating; it also shows a 6.2 kg weight and 243 × 223 × 463 mm dimension sequence without naming the axes. The H330 page lists its own values, but the manual and page have a documented weight disagreement. These are reasons to assess each exact offer separately, not to transfer H330 facts to H320. Both pages advertise 15-year motor-and-parts coverage, while their linked manuals say warranty is not included; consult the current written U.S. terms and seller conditions before purchase.

Shortlist one only if its hopper, chamber, inlet, fine/coarse choices, run cadence and hand-cleaning routine match how you actually make juice. If you need a known juice-cup capacity, dishwasher-safe parts or proven extraction results, the documents do not answer those needs. The H320 manual-linked model match is documented in the H320 review; the H330’s separate package and unresolved discrepancies stay in its own assessment.

Primary sources: Hurom’s H320 U.S. product page and its linked H320N Series manual, plus the exact H330 U.S. product page and its linked H330P Series manual.