Behold the Nissan Quest, the first minivan with real style. The Quest's styling is considerably more curvaceous and imaginative than most minivans'. The belt line sweeps downward toward the front, and the arching roofline adds certain flair. The Quest can seat up to seven occupants, making this the perfect family car. And for those extreme trips to the grocery store the third-row seat folds into a recess in the floor. The second-row seats fold and drop forward. For convenience eight cup holders and a 150-watt CD stereo are installed. The Nissan Quest is loaded to the brim with storage compartments. The two mesh pockets and extra hooks behind the driver and passenger's seats are perfect for storing activities or emergency diapers. The molded bottle holders in the sliding doors stash a roll of paper towel for messy clean-ups. Also, the "high-capacity" dry cleaning hooks keep hanging clothes out of the way of back seat passengers.
The Quest's 3.5-liter V-6 generates 240 horsepower and 242 pounds-feet of torque. A four-speed-automatic transmission goes into 3.5 and 3.5 S models, while other models use a five-speed automatic
Standard all-disc antilock brakes incorporate brake assist and electronic brake-force distribution, and standard side curtain-type airbags protect occupants in all three rows of seats. Traction control is standard.
Possessing styling and performance traits all its own, the Quest is full of pleasant surprises. You get an agreeable ride and handling qualities in this minivan. Though body lean in curves isn't absent and wavy road surfaces are noticeable, the Quest is tightly controlled and recovers smartly.
The Quest is highly stable and secure on the highway, and it has a distinctly sporty steering feel. This one-owner, non smoker van is ready to deliver your family to and from all destinations in both with safety and style.