The Nissan Quest gets a couple of mechanical updates to its CVT transmission, improving both feel and fuel economy. A new display-type audio system features a bigger, 5-inch screen and models equipped with the Around View Monitor now also get the benefits of a Moving Object Detection system.
SelectBrowse ListingsThe Nissan Quest remains largely unchanged for 2014, but for two new exterior colors -- Titanium and Gun Metallic -- which replace Platinum Graphite and Titanium Beige.
SelectBrowse ListingsThe Nissan Quest remains unchanged for 2013, though a couple of trim levels have been updated with new equipment. The Quest LE now comes standard with the Around View Monitor system, which uses four wide angle cameras to give drivers a 360 degree view around the vehicle. Other changes include the option of a DVD entertainment system on the SV, though it is still standard on the LE.
SelectBrowse ListingsThe Quest was completely redesigned in 2011. It returns in 2012 virtually unchanged, yet remains still of the best minivans available.
SelectBrowse ListingsThe Quest disappeared last year and now comes back completely redesigned for 2011. It comes back with all-new sheetmetal, a 3.5L V6 and continuously variable transmission, as well as all the typical minivan accoutrements.
SelectBrowse ListingsFor 2009, Nissan's minivan gets only a couple of minor changes. Automatic door locks are a newly standard feature, and a new Tuscan Sun paint color joins the palette.
SelectBrowse ListingsReintroduced in 2004 as Nissan's sole entry in the minivan market, the Quest undergoes few changes for 2008. On the base trim, an in-cabin filter is now standard as well as luggage roof rails. The S trim standard equipment was reshuffled a bit for 2008; rear back-up sonar is now included in the Driver's Package instead of being standard. On the SL trim, the headlights gain automatic on/off function, and audio controls are now mounted on the steering wheel, while the air conditioning system is upgraded to an automatic dual-zone setup. On the top of the line SE trim, Bluetooth is now standard equipment.
SelectBrowse ListingsReintroduced in 2004 as Nissan's sole entry in the minivan market, the Quest undergoes several changes for 2007. Instrumentation has moved from a center-mounted cluster to being placed directly in front of the driver. The exterior gets a new grille, a new front fascia, revised taillights, and minor trim changes. Additional options include Bluetooth capability, a jack for plugging in your MP3, and a new in-dash six-disc CD changer.
SelectBrowse ListingsWhile the Quest by Nissan came out of 1998 relatively unchanged from the previous year, 1998 saw a complete redesign from top to bottom with a new style inside and out and a more powerful engine. Subtle updates to trims earmarked the 2000 body year, with new alloy wheels, new front and rear styling and major shuffling of optional packages taking place for 2001. In lieu of the anticipated dissolution of the Quest, 2002 saw minor changes. Following a two-year hiatus, the 2004 Quest was back by popular demand, offering a completely new body style, a more powerful V6 engine and a host of amenities.
2005 saw the addition of satellite radio and a theft deterrent system made standard across all trim levels. The 2006 Quest as well as the 2007 saw the interior refined, including new gauges and controls, and a new center stack design with optional Bluetooth integration. The Quest would coast through 2008 and 2009 unchanged, taking a hiatus once again for 2010. In 2011, Nissan would release a brand new Quest, complete with a new laundry list of standard features that included plenty of addable options. From 2012-2013, the Quest would only receive subtle equipment updates.
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