Because wood is a porous material it will naturally assume a level of moisture. It will go up and down, as the ambient humidity varies, but also if the caravan has been used recently, the levels of moisture will be raised a little as we exhale air with raised humidity, and when we burn gas in an open flame, it releases almost as much weight of water as the weight of gas used. Some of this moisture will be absorbed by the wood and other porous materials.
With proper ventilation these excess levels will drop back to ambient levels over a few days. You can use a dehumidifier to accelerate this , but using one for more than a couple of days won't make much more difference.
Its always a matter of interpretation, but I have heard that 15% is considered the maximum normal reading. This will be affected by the temperature of the wood, and how the measurement is taken as most caravan wall boards have a plastic coating which if its not pierced by the probe then you 're not reading the wood.