Used Nissan Quest for Sale in Washington, DC
Quests for Sale at Dealers
Silver • 3.5L V6 Engine
Not Ranked
CoPilot AI: It’s a “B+” Buy
- Great Price - $815 Below Market
- Motivation to Negotiate - Increasing
- Below Average Mileage
Silver • 3.5L V6 Engine
Not Ranked
CoPilot AI: It’s a “B” Buy
- Fair Price - $60 Below Market
- Motivation to Negotiate - Increasing
Black • 3.5L V6 Engine
Not Ranked
CoPilot AI: It’s a “B-” Buy
- Includes $774 Premium Upgrades
- Very Low Mileage
- Dealer Rating - 4.7 stars
2017 Nissan Quest
Nissan Quest
Overview: Is the Nissan Quest a Good Minivan?
The Nissan Quest offers a spacious and comfortable interior, a smooth ride, and a range of family-friendly features. With its distinctive styling, seating for seven passengers, and a powerful V6 engine, the Quest aims to provide a practical and enjoyable driving experience. The Quest competes with the Toyota Sienna, Honda Odyssey, Kia Sedona, and Chrysler Voyager and Pacifica.
Debuting initially as a compact minivan in 1993, the Nissan Quest increased in size for the fourth generation (2004-2009). The automaker skipped the 2010 model year for the Quest and launched the fourth generation for 2011. Faced with declining sales in the face of an SUV-focused market, Nissan dropped the Quest after 2016. This overview covers Quest models sold since 2008. The NV200 minivan, a small commercial vehicle, is a different model. The current lineup of Nissan crossovers and SUVs includes the Kicks, Rogue, Murano, Armada, and Ariya EV.
Note: Equipment, features, and trims can vary by model year. Always confirm these details when looking for used Nissan Quest cars for sale.
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Related: Here Are The Nissan Quest Years To Avoid
Key Features
The Nissan Quest offers:
Minivan body style
- Three-row, seven-passenger seating
- Front-wheel drive
- 3.5-liter V6 engine
- 4-speed automatic transmission (third generation) or CVT (fourth generation)
Trims
The Nissan Quest came in several trims, varying by model year and generation. Third-generation trims included the base, S, SL, and SE. Fourth-generation trims included the S, SV, SL, and LE. Higher trims added features like a power liftgate, a 13-speaker Bose audio system, and a 360-degree camera system.
Comfort, Technology & Cargo
The Nissan Quest's interior is designed with comfort and practicality in mind. The front seats are supportive, while the second and third-row seats provide generous legroom and can be easily reconfigured for passenger or cargo needs. The tall roofline adds to the welcoming environment of the cabin. Newer Quests come standard with features like tri-zone automatic climate control, a touchscreen infotainment system, and Bluetooth connectivity. Higher trims and optional packages add features like a DVD entertainment system, a navigation system, and a power-adjustable driver's seat. The fourth-generation Quest offers ample cargo space, with up to 119.8 cubic feet available when the second and third-row seats are folded down.
How It Drives
The Nissan Quest’s focus is on comfort, not performance. However, the standard 3.5-liter V6 engine (235-260 horsepower, varying by year) offers more than adequate acceleration for a vehicle in this class. Shifting is crisper with the four-speed automatic transmission found in the third generation, while the fourth generation’s continuously variable transmission (CVT) is more about MPGs. The Quest's suspension is tuned for a comfortable ride, absorbing road imperfections and providing a stable driving experience.
Safety
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) awarded the 2008-2009 Nissan Quest a 4-star safety rating (out of 5) in specific frontal- and side-impact tests. The fourth generation was not evaluated.
Reviews
Nissan Quest reviews on Kelley Blue Book are mixed for the third generation. Owners of these Nissan Quest minivans give an average 3.9 rating out of 5. Comfort and styling are the vehicle’s strongest points. Ratings improve significantly to 4.4 for the fourth generation, with quality, value, reliability, and comfort being highly ranked.
Learn More: The 8 Best Minivans To Buy Used
FAQs
Why was Nissan Quest discontinued?
The Nissan Quest was discontinued after the 2016 model year due to declining sales in the minivan segment and Nissan's decision to focus on crossovers and SUVs. Shifting consumer preferences toward more versatile and stylish vehicles contributed to the Quest's discontinuation. Nissan also dropped the NV200 commercial minivan.
Is Nissan Quest bigger than Chrysler Pacifica?
The Nissan Quest and Chrysler Pacifica are similar in size, but the Pacifica is slightly larger in most dimensions. The Pacifica offers more passenger and cargo space and a longer wheelbase, contributing to its more spacious interior. The same applies to the Toyota Sienna and Honda Odyssey.
Does Nissan Quest have 8 seats?
No, the Nissan Quest does not have an 8-seat configuration. The Quest minivan can accommodate up to seven passengers, with two seating positions in the front, two in the second, and three in the third.