
Big-selling Melbourne caravan manufacturer Supreme is releasing a new line-up of C-class motorhomes to help mark its 40th anniversary in 2026.
The new Supreme RV Quest motorhomes will be based on 4500kg GVM Iveco Daily chassis and built with one-piece composite panels for the walls, roof and floor. They will be available with 10 different layouts including mid-ensuite couple floorplans, single and double bed layouts, and configurations with drop-down beds and rear, single-side or double-slide-out wall sections.

Standard features include a 200Ah lithium battery, 30A DC-DC charger and 400W rooftop solar, caravan-style queen size mattress, leather appointed upholstery, 110L fresh/110L grey water tanks, gas/240V hot water unit, dual 4.5kg gas bottles, powered awning and entry steps, and a rear vision camera.

The internal kitchen will get a triple burner cooktop, large 12V compressor fridge, rangehood, and microwave, while a washing machine, 24in TV, Bluetooth stereo and 3.4kW rooftop air conditioner are also included.
As a top-10 Aussie RV brand, Supreme and its sister brand Leader produced in excess of 800 caravans in 2025, and the Campbellfield, Victoria-based manufacturer says it can boast of more than 23,000 owners on the road.
It's not the first time Supreme has built a non-towable RV, with the Melbourne manufacturer offering a slide-on camper model around 20 years ago. It's also a return of the Quest name, which Supreme previously used around 10 years ago for one of its caravan models.

Pricing and full specifications are yet to be announced, but it's believed the new Quest motorhome will start around the $250K mark, with final pricing depending on the variant and options fitted.
The new Iveco-based motorhome will be on display at the SA Caravan, Camping & Outdoor Sale at the Adelaide Showground (July 23–26), with display models also due to arrive soon at Supreme's Australian Caravan Centre dealerships in Victoria, Queensland and NSW.

Meanwhile, Supreme is the latest longstanding caravan manufacturer to get into motorhome production, joining Royal Flair which rolled out its first motorised RV after 50 years in late-2025.