Nissan Quest dimensions

Enhancments made to the refactored 2011 Nissan Quest go a long way toward making it competitive with the front runners in the minivan segment. Nissan Quest Minivan offers the following pros: Quiet and smooth ride; spacious seating; impressive continuously variable transmission (CVT); sharp steering and handling. Nissan Quest Minivan drawbacks are: Less trunk room than competitors; seven passengers maximum, not eight; short on dashboard cargo.

The 2011 Nissan Quest is a seven-passenger minivan provided in four versions: S, SV, SL and LE.

Traditional features for the base S model include 16-inch metal wheels, cruise control, remote keyless entry, full performance accessories, a tilt-and-telescoping steering column, a trip computer, ambient dashboard lighting and a four-speaker audio with Six-cd changer and optional stereo slot.

The SV adds alloy wheels, foglights, a leather-wrapped helm with stereo controls, power-sliding doors, an auto-dimming rearview mirror, tri-zone automatic conditioning, a rearview camera, a front-seat center control panel, a conversation mirror, Bluetooth and a six-speaker audio with 4-inch color screen and an Ipod/usb input slot. The SL further sweetens the deal with 18-inch wheels, heated mirrors, roof rails, a performance liftgate, leather upholstery, heated front seatings, a performance driver bench and one-touch fold-flat third-row seatings.

The range-topping LE tacks on xenon headlights, driver bench memory, a performance front passenger bench, power-return third-row seatings, advanced air filtration, a navigator, second- and third-row sunshades, a blind-spot warning system, a back entertainment system with 11-inch widescreen, and a 13-speaker Bose surround-sound system with an 8-inch screen and radio. A dual-panel moonroof is available as an feature, but only for the SL and LE models. Unfortunately, most of the features provided in upper trims are not available on supporting models. .