Campton thinks the international hoop will be an asset to his stable and the wider industry in the Sunshine State.
Chaves made the journey out to Ipswich on Wednesday of this week to have a closer look at the riding ranks before taking his first engagements on Saturday.
“He has been looking at always moving to Australia and have a look around,” Campton said.
“Corey suggested that he come up to my stable – he was considering Adelaide – but Corey suggested to give the Gold Coast and Brisbane a crack.
“I think he will kick-off on the Gold Coast and he might progress to Brisbane as he has ridden over 1500 winners and ridden all over the world.
“He is a great track work rider as well and he will be a big part of our team.”
Chaves is getting used to life on the Glitter Strip of Australia, heading down to the beach on Thursday in between work commitments.
He was set to partner all three of his race bookings for the weekend in their final piece of work on Friday morning at the Gold Coast.
Chaves is on an initial three month visa to Australia, which can be extended to 12 months.
“Just around the stables, he seems like a very good horseman and loves his horses,” Campton said.
“He has been an absolute pleasure to deal with and I think he will do well here in Queensland.”
Chaves is the second rider to land with Campton this year through a connection with Brown.
Apprentice hoop Yvette Lewis made the move north earlier in 2022 from country NSW.
Lewis has piloted 12 so far in her Sunshine State stint and has four race bookings across the weekend and three different tracks.