The more zones you have, the easier it is to adjust the profile of your board so it get somewhere close to hitting all the various targets different parts will have. Chunky parts will heat slower than small ones for instance. With more zones you can really focus on having a TAL (time above liquidous) that is as optimal as possible, the fewer zones you have the more of the zones in your oven you might need to set to higher temps to get everything/everywhere on your board into the process window, that in turn means you can easily push the limits of your TAL time or find it more difficult to solder more sensitive parts* as you can get a balance between what they want and what your larger parts need. Increasing tunnel length does indeed also improve throughput and almost always means you get more zones at the same time.
That said I wouldn't have said an eMMC module itself was really much of a concern in of itself, it really depends on what else is on the board/panel. 3.2meteres process length is a good size and is far preferable over 2.2.
I can't speak for the reliability of a Kayo oven, but this was not a road I cared to tread when we bought one, very few of the cheap Chinese brands have a good reputation outside China, but they do have a reputation for failing fans and heaters. I have a 7 zone Heller, it costs 4-5 times as much, but it also handles bigger boards, has lifetime warranty on the heaters/blowers, pin-edge and mesh conveyor, battery backup and pretty decent software for the built-in profiling (KIC). It was was also competitively priced against its mainstream competition (Ersa/BTU/ITW) and only a little more than the more trusted Chinese brands like Folungwin or SunEast. However if thats your budget and you get some spares in at the same time as the oven or are prepared to have to wait for them if an issue crops up.. can't hurt, much, to try.
*e.g some LEDS or surface mount transformers