Hello,
In general, OpenWRT notations such as eth0.x, indicate VLANs. These are virtual interfaces, not physical, they only exist in logical domain. On the other hand, eth0, eth1 are representative of real physical hardware. Virtual interfaces have to be linked to physical ones to be useful.
The network interfaces and switch architectures between devices differ, and the assignment of the interfaces to the devices and VLANs depends.
If you have two default VLANs, there is a likelihood, that you only have a single physical network interface, eth0, and VLAN IDs 1 and 2 are used by the CPU, which needs the IDs to differentiate between LAN and WAN traffic and perform in accordance.
It would really help to know the model of the device you are trying to configure and your specific configuration to provide more details.
I would also highly recommend to check this and this links to better understand the logic behind VLANs and network interfaces related to OpenWRT upon which RutOS is based.
Best regards,