Lunar · caravan
Lunar Quasar 574
RoamWorthy records the Lunar Quasar 574 as a touring caravan. Recorded catalogue data: 2 to 4 berths; layout: Island Bed; length 7.38m; width 2.21m; height 2.63m; MTPLM 1,450kg; payload 154kg; recorded price range £12,500 to £22,000. No live dealer stock is currently linked to this model on RoamWorthy. Specifications can vary by model year, trim and optional equipment. Check the individual listing and manufacturer documentation before purchase.
Lunar Quasar 574 key facts
- Berths: 2-4
- MTPLM: 1450 kg
- MIRO: 1296 kg
- Payload: 154 kg
- Length: 7.38 m
- Width: 2.21 m
- Observed price range: £12,500 to £22,000
Key features
- Transverse island bed with 'easy action' day/night slide mechanism
- Full-width rear washroom with separate fully-lined shower cubicle
- Lunar 'Skyview' panoramic roof light for enhanced natural lighting
- Truma Combi heating and hot water system with digital control
- Lightweight AL-KO galvanised steel chassis for easier towing
- Modern kitchen with Dometic fridge and Thetford Aspire 2 oven
- LED mood lighting throughout the cabin area
Is the Lunar Quasar 574 a practical choice for couples?
The Lunar Quasar 574 is a lightweight four-berth caravan featuring a transverse island bed and a full-width rear washroom. With a 1450kg MTPLM and a length of 7.38m, it offers a premium fixed-bed layout that remains accessible to a wide range of tow cars.
- Transverse island bed featuring an easy action day and night slide mechanism.
- Full-width rear washroom equipped with a separate fully-lined shower cubicle.
- Lightweight construction with a 1450kg MTPLM on a single axle AL-KO chassis.
- Front lounge area that converts into a second double bed for flexible sleeping.
- Truma Combi heating system with digital control and LED mood lighting.
Worth knowing: Lunar is no longer in production, which may affect future body component sourcing. Kitchen worktop space is restricted when the sink and hob are both in use. The front lounge length is shorter than that found in some twin-axle alternatives.
Buying a Lunar Quasar 574
Who it suits
- Couples seeking a permanent bed and a large washroom without a twin-axle weight.
- Small families who require a second double bed conversion in the lounge.
- Drivers with mid-sized tow cars looking for a 1450kg MTPLM four-berth.
Reasons to consider it
- The 1450kg MTPLM is exceptionally low for a caravan with a fixed island bed.
- The 2.21m width and single axle design make it easier to manoeuvre than wider models.
- High levels of natural light from the large front windows and roof lights.
What to check
- Confirm the operation of the transverse island bed slide mechanism.
- Inspect the condition of the Skyview panoramic roof light and seals.
- Verify the payload of 154kg is sufficient for your intended equipment.
- Test the Truma Combi digital control panel and heating output.
Worth knowing: Verify the specific year of manufacture as specifications and trim levels can vary. Check the availability of specific replacement body panels given the manufacturer status.
Compare the Lunar Quasar 574 with similar models
| Model | Berths | MTPLM | Length | Typical price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lunar Quasar 574 | 4 | 1450 kg | 7.38 m | £12,500 to £22,000 |
| Lunar Clubman Es | 4 | 1450 kg | 7.30 m | £13,000 to £28,000 |
| Lunar Clubman | 4 | 1450 kg | 7.32 m | £8,500 to £24,000 |
The Lunar Quasar 574 occupies a specific niche, offering a transverse island bed layout at a 1450kg MTPLM, which is lighter than many competitors like the Bailey Unicorn Madrid. While the Swift Sprite Major 4 Sb offers a slightly lower MTPLM of 1442kg, the Quasar 574 provides a distinct interior feel with its Skyview roof light. Buyers must balance the lightweight benefits and high-specification interior against the fact that Lunar is no longer in production, whereas brands like Swift and Bailey continue to manufacture similar layouts.
Worth knowing: Specifications and prices can vary by model year, trim and optional equipment.
Ownership and Towing Tips
- Utilise the storage space under the fixed bed for heavier items to maintain a low centre of gravity.
- Ensure the 7.38m total length is accounted for when selecting pitches or storage sites.
- Regularly service the AL-KO chassis and Truma heating system to maintain performance.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Overloading the overhead lockers, which can impact towing stability on a single axle.
- Forgetting to retract the island bed to the day position to allow easy washroom access.
Worth knowing: Always use a calibrated scale to ensure the 154kg payload is not exceeded.
Alternatives to the Lunar Quasar 574
- Lunar Clubman Es - The Clubman Es offers a similar 1450kg MTPLM but in a slightly shorter 7.3m body length for those prioritising a more compact footprint.
- Lunar Clubman - A similarly sized model worth comparing on layout, weight and price.
- Swift Sprite Major 4 Sb - The Sprite Major 4 Sb provides a comparable four-berth island bed layout with a slightly lower MTPLM of 1442kg.
Data and source notes
- This page uses the maintained RoamWorthy record for the Lunar Quasar 574.
- 6 model images are recorded for this page and served from RoamWorthy-hosted media.
- 2 recorded source groups are available in the source section below.
Proof notes
- Specifications can differ by production year, trim and optional equipment.
- Dealer listings are used as current marketplace evidence, not as a substitute for the exact vehicle documentation.
Worth knowing: Confirm weights, dimensions and fitted equipment for the exact vehicle before purchase or towing.
Sources and review status for the Lunar Quasar 574
This page is supported by 2 recorded source groups.
- RoamWorthy maintained model catalogue (editorial_database)
- Web Exact Model (model_media)
Last reviewed: 2026-08-23T06:01:28.542535+00:00