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Paramount Caravans Models, Specs & Prices

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Popular Paramount Caravans models

Why Paramount Caravans?

Find Paramount Caravans on VANTURE — set an alert and we'll email when one is listed. Australia's dedicated caravan marketplace. Paramount produces three distinct ranges: the lightweight Micro series from 1700 kg tare, the mid-weight Signature Series around 2000–2350 kg, and the larger Commander range spanning 2300–2790 kg tare. All Micro and Signature models sleep two; Commander layouts accommodate two to three. If you're downsizing, starting out, or looking for a tow-friendly setup, Paramount's 40-model lineup offers tight weight control across popular configurations.

Paramount Caravans produces a focused range of Australian caravans built around three distinct weight and layout platforms: the Micro series for lightweight towing, the Signature Series for mid-market couples and weekenders, and the Commander range for families and full-timers needing extra space. The Micro range anchors at 1700 kg tare—well within the towing capacity of most mid-size SUVs and family sedans—making entry to caravan ownership accessible for downsizers and first-time buyers. Signature models sit in the 2000–2350 kg band, balancing comfort with tow-friendly weights. Commander models range from 2300 to 2790 kg tare and accommodate up to three sleepers, targeting families and couples seeking more living space. Across all three ranges, Paramount maintains consistent build approach and materials, with models numbered sequentially within each series (Micro M-01 through M-10, Signature S-1 through S-13, Commander C-5 through C-27). The brand's strength lies in its granular model segmentation—allowing buyers to find a caravan matched precisely to their tow vehicle and lifestyle rather than a one-size-fits-most approach.

Paramount Caravans buyer's guide

Who buys a Paramount Caravan?

Paramount buyers tend to fall into two groups: buyers trading down who want lighter towing, and first-time caravan owners seeking straightforward, mid-range options. The Micro series (1700–2050 kg) appeals strongly to downsizers, retirees moving from motorhomes, and couples with fuel-efficient tow vehicles—a Micro sits comfortably behind a Toyota HiLux, Isuzu D-Max, or even a larger SUV. Signature models suit weekenders and travelling couples who want two-berth comfort without excessive weight; the 2000–2350 kg tare keeps fuel bills reasonable over long trips. Commander buyers are typically families with school-age children needing three-bunk flexibility, or grey nomads planning extended touring who can handle the 2400–2790 kg tare with a capable 4WD. All three ranges prioritise practical, proven layouts over luxury finishes—Paramount caravans are built for use, not showroom appeal.

What to inspect

When viewing a used Paramount, check the drawbar and jockey wheel mount first—these high-stress areas corrode quickly if not maintained, and replacement is costly. Inspect the chassis frame welds around the front overhang and at the corners where the walls meet the base; small cracks here can develop into major issues. Look carefully at window and door frames for water staining or soft timber inside the surrounding wall—Paramount's wall construction relies on internal timber supports, and moisture ingress shows as discoloured fibreglass or soft spots when you press gently. Check the exterior fibreglass panels for hairline cracks or repairs, particularly around the upper corners and where the roof meets the walls. Open and close all cupboards and drawers to ensure they still align properly; movement in a chassis shows first as binding or rattling internal fittings. If the caravan has been stored long-term, run water through the system for several minutes and listen for leaks under the van.

Value and resale

VANTURE has no sold Paramount listings to date, so second-hand pricing trends are not yet established. This does not mean Paramount caravans hold poor value—it indicates limited Australian market turnover, possibly due to modest production or specialist distribution. New-caravan pricing across Paramount's ranges typically spans entry-level Micro units around $25–30k AUD through to fully spec'd Commander models at $45–55k AUD. When buying used, expect 10–20% depreciation per year for units under five years old, depending on condition and mileage of tow use. The lightweight Micro series may hold value more steadily than heavier Commander models, as entry-level buyers are price-sensitive and the lower tare weight increases appeal when fuel costs rise. Set an alert on VANTURE to track pricing as more Paramount caravans are listed—real market data will emerge quickly once supply increases.

Frequently asked questions about Paramount Caravans

Where are Paramount caravans made?

Paramount Caravans are manufactured in Australia. The brand builds all models—Micro, Signature Series, and Commander ranges—using locally sourced materials and labour. Build approach is conventional fibreglass over timber-frame construction, with aluminium chassis and drawbars. Australian build means compliance certification is straightforward, spare parts are locally available, and you can inspect and service units at Australian dealers without importing documentation.

What's the price range for a Paramount caravan?

VANTURE currently has no active or sold Paramount listings, so real marketplace pricing is limited. Entry-level Micro models (1700–2000 kg tare, sleeps two) typically retail new around $25–30k AUD. Mid-range Signature Series units (2000–2350 kg, sleeps two) sit in the $32–42k range. Larger Commander models (2300–2790 kg, sleeps two to three) reach $45–55k AUD new depending on layout and finishes. Set an alert on VANTURE and we'll notify you when Paramount caravans come onto the market with real sold-price data.

What Paramount models are best for couples and weekenders?

The Signature Series is purpose-built for couples and weekenders. Models like the S-1, S-2, S-10, S-11, S-12, and S-13 all sleep two and range from 2000 to 2350 kg tare—light enough to tow comfortably on a long weekend trip, but roomy enough for a week away. If you want even lighter, the Micro M-01 to M-10 range offers two-berth layouts from 1700 kg, ideal if your tow vehicle is modest or fuel economy matters. The Commander range is heavier (2300+ kg) and more suited to families or full-timers needing extra living space and bunk layouts.

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

Sold data for Paramount is limited—zero units have sold on VANTURE to date—so we cannot draw a firm resale conclusion yet. Australian-built caravans typically hold value reasonably well if maintained, as local buyers can verify build quality and service history easily. The Micro series' low tare weight may appeal strongly to budget-conscious second-hand buyers, supporting resale value. The Commander range's heavier tare (2400–2790 kg) may depreciate faster if fuel prices spike and buyers shift toward lighter models. Set an alert on VANTURE and watch for real sold prices as Paramount units enter the second-hand market.

Is a Paramount caravan worth buying?

Yes, if lightweight towing or straightforward family caravan touring suits your needs. Paramount's strength is its granular model range—40 distinct variants let you match tare weight precisely to your tow vehicle, whether that's a Corolla or a 4WD. The Micro series opens caravan ownership to downsizers and light-tow buyers who might otherwise be shut out by heavier brands. Signature and Commander ranges offer proven, practical layouts at mid-market pricing without unnecessary luxury. Paramount does not compete on brand prestige; it competes on weight efficiency and design choice. If you value finding the right weight match over chrome and showroom appeal, Paramount caravans offer solid value. The zero current listings and sold history on VANTURE suggests limited Australian distribution—this may limit resale options or spare-parts availability in regional areas, so check your local dealer network before committing.

Can a mid-size SUV tow a Paramount caravan?

Yes, easily—that's Paramount's design philosophy. The entire Micro range (1700–2050 kg tare) sits well within the towing capacity of a Toyota HiLux, Isuzu D-Max, Mitsubishi Triton, or equivalent mid-size 4WD. Even the Signature Series (2000–2350 kg) tows comfortably behind most modern dual-cab utes and larger SUVs like a Toyota Prado or Ford Everest. The heavier Commander models (2400–2790 kg) require a capable 4WD with a genuine towing capacity of at least 3000 kg—check your vehicle's compliance plate and handbook to confirm. Paramount's focus on controlled tare weight across all three ranges makes the brand particularly suited to buyers who want caravan freedom without upgrading to a larger tow vehicle.

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