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SUNREEF 62-Test
Catamaran · 62 ft (19 m) · Alimos Marina
Expertenbewertung
Technische Daten
- Werft
- SUNREEF
- Modell
- SUNREEF 62
- Länge
- 62 ft (19 m)
- Gäste
- 10
- Kabinen
- 4
Urteil
The Sunreef 62 is a spacious cruising catamaran with strong liveaboard appeal, good stability, and a well-proven twin-Yanmar setup. Its main drawbacks are age, higher running costs than smaller cats, and some listing/spec inconsistencies that require careful verification before purchase or charter.
Vorteile
- +Large beam creates strong interior and deck volume
- +Stable catamaran platform for family cruising
- +Twin Yanmar engines and moderate draft suit coastal use
- +Well-known Sunreef layout emphasizes comfort and privacy
Nachteile
- −Older 2007 example may need refit or systems upgrades
- −Listings show conflicting cabin and guest-capacity figures
- −Performance is solid but not especially fast under power or sail
- −Value depends heavily on condition and maintenance history
The Sunreef 62 is a bluewater-leaning cruising catamaran with the volume expected from a 62-foot multihull and a beam around 30 feet. Public specs show twin Yanmar engines, moderate draft, and a sail plan sized for comfortable cruising rather than pure performance, which fits the model’s reputation as a luxury family or charter platform.[1][2][8][9]
On the water, the design should feel stable and predictable, with the wide stance helping reduce heel and improve comfort at anchor or underway. Reported power setup and cruising-speed figures vary by listing and version, so buyers should verify the exact propulsion package and rig state on the individual boat, especially on a 2007 example.[6][14][15][16]
Comfort is the Sunreef 62’s strongest point: the class is known for generous living space, and the listings consistently point to multiple guest cabins and a crew cabin on some versions. However, this specific boat has conflicting published details on cabin count and guest capacity, so the interior arrangement and permitted occupancy should be checked against the actual survey and inventory.[4][5][10][13]
For value, the model can be attractive if the boat has been well maintained and properly refit, but an older Sunreef 62 is not a low-cost ownership proposition. Buyers should weigh upkeep, engine hours, rig condition, and any charter or ownership dispute issues alongside the asking price, because condition will matter more than nominal model reputation.


