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Cosy Cab Caravans Models, Specs & Prices

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Popular Cosy Cab Caravans models

Brooklands 206

Sleeps 2

Claremont 186 Family

Sleeps 4–5

Killarney 20

Sleeps 2

Kirkston 196

Sleeps 2

Longridge 216 Family

Sleeps 4–5

Pembry 186

Why Cosy Cab Caravans?

Compare all 6 Cosy Cab Caravans models with full specs, weights and pricing — set alerts for new Cosy Cab listings on VANTURE. From the compact Killarney 20 and Kirkston 196 two-berth vans through to the Claremont 186 Family and Longridge 216 Family models sleeping four to five, Cosy Cab's range spans lightweight weekender caravans to family touring setups. Set an alert on VANTURE — Australia's dedicated caravan marketplace — and we'll email when a new Cosy Cab matches your criteria.

Cosy Cab Caravans produces a focused range of Australian caravans designed for couples, families and weekend adventurers. The brand's lineup includes both compact two-berth models suited to single-axle towing and larger family vans with bunks and sleeping for four to five. The Killarney 20, Kirkston 196 and Brooklands 206 cater to buyers seeking lightweight, manoeuvreable caravans for remote touring or regular getaways. The Claremont 186 Family and Longridge 216 Family offer more interior space and sleeping flexibility for multi-generational trips. Pembry 186 rounds out the range as a two-berth mid-weight option. Cosy Cab's build approach emphasises practical fit-out and tow-friendly weight across all models, making the range accessible to owners of mid-size and compact SUVs as well as traditional caravan tow vehicles.

Cosy Cab Caravans buyer's guide

Who buys a Cosy Cab caravan?

Cosy Cab's range attracts first-time caravan buyers and downsizers looking for lightweight, uncomplicated towing. The two-berth models (Killarney 20, Kirkston 196, Brooklands 206, Pembry 186) suit couples and solo travellers who weekend regularly and want to explore regional Australia without the towing burden of a large van. The Claremont 186 Family and Longridge 216 Family appeal to families with school-age children or extended groups wanting to travel together. Because Cosy Cab holds ATMs and tare weights tightly across the range, buyers are not forced into upgrading their tow vehicle. Grey nomads and retirees looking for their first or second van often shortlist Cosy Cab for simplicity and low running costs.

What to inspect

When viewing a used Cosy Cab, check the drawbar and hitch assembly for surface corrosion and cracks, particularly at welds — these vans are built light and towing stress concentrates there. Look at the floor under the bunks and sleeping areas for soft spots or water staining, which suggests canvas or window seals have leaked. Run your hand along the internal walls near windows and roof edges to feel for delamination or soft composite panels — Cosy Cab uses sandwich-wall construction and corner seals can fail with age. Check the jockey wheel mount for cracks, especially on older models; the wheel itself should spin freely. Test all doors and drawers for smooth operation and check that the cargo access doors (if fitted) seal squarely.

Value and resale

VANTURE has no sold history for Cosy Cab caravans yet, so resale-price trends are not yet available on the platform. Used Cosy Cab models typically hold value reasonably well in the second-hand market because they are lightweight and practical — desirable traits in a buyer's-market caravan. Because the brand produces a stable, focused range with modest annual refresh, older models (5–10 years old) remain serviceable and sought after by budget-conscious buyers. New Cosy Cab caravans retail at modest price points relative to imported or premium local builders, which means entry and exit prices for used units are lower, making second-hand stock more accessible to first-time buyers.

Frequently asked questions about Cosy Cab Caravans

Where are Cosy Cab caravans made?

Cosy Cab caravans are built in Australia. The brand manufactures its full range locally, using Australian-sourced and imported components assembled in-house. This allows Cosy Cab to adapt specifications to Australian conditions and towing regulations directly, and to support local dealers and service networks without import lead times.

What's the price range for a Cosy Cab caravan?

VANTURE currently has no active or sold Cosy Cab listings, so we don't yet have real price data on the platform. However, Cosy Cab's positioning as a practical, locally built brand typically sits in the entry-to-mid price band for Australian caravans. Set an alert on VANTURE and we'll email you when a Cosy Cab is listed — you'll be able to compare real asking prices across the range.

What Cosy Cab models are best for families?

The Claremont 186 Family and Longridge 216 Family are designed specifically for families, both sleeping four to five and offering bunk-bed layouts for children. The Claremont 186 Family is the lighter of the two, making it suitable for mid-size SUV towing, while the Longridge 216 Family provides more interior length and storage for extended trips. For couples or smaller groups, the Killarney 20, Kirkston 196, Brooklands 206 and Pembry 186 are all two-berth options that remain easy to manoeuvre and tow.

How does Cosy Cab hold its value on the second-hand market?

Sold data for Cosy Cab is limited — no units have sold on VANTURE so far. Without transaction history on the platform, we cannot draw firm resale conclusions. However, Australian-made lightweight caravans with simple, practical layouts generally retain value well because they appeal to budget-conscious buyers and do not require expensive specialist servicing. Speak to a dealer or check local caravan forums for recent second-hand asking prices.

Is a Cosy Cab caravan worth buying?

Yes, if you are a first-time buyer, a couple seeking a lightweight weekender van, or a family wanting an Australian-made caravan with straightforward components and no complex electronics to fail. Cosy Cab's range prioritises simplicity, low tare weight and tow-vehicle accessibility — you do not need a large 4WD or expensive SUV to own one. The trade-off is less luxury fit-out and fewer off-road or off-grid features than premium imported brands. For buyers who value reliability over premium appliances and want a van they can confidently buy used and repair locally, Cosy Cab represents solid value.

Can a mid-size SUV tow a Cosy Cab caravan?

Yes. All six Cosy Cab models are engineered for mid-size SUV and compact 4WD towing. The two-berth models (Killarney 20, Kirkston 196, Brooklands 206, Pembry 186) are particularly light and suit Toyota RAV4, Mazda CX-5, Hyundai Santa Fe and similar vehicles without pushing tow ratings. The family models (Claremont 186 Family and Longridge 216 Family) are heavier but still designed to stay within the legal tow capacity of most modern mid-size SUVs. Check your vehicle's paperwork for the maximum tow capacity and ask a Cosy Cab dealer for the tare and ATM (Aggregate Tare Mass) of your chosen model to confirm compatibility.

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