Nissan Quest
Nissan revealed its 2011 Quest minivan, making it the fifth redesigned or refreshed minivan to be introduced in the past year. A segment that once was considered dead is experiencing a renaissance, and Nissan's re-entry into the market doesn't look to scare the rest of the competition.

Like the past-generation Quest's optional skylights, the Quest can be equipped with dual sunroofs ($1,350) for front and rear passengers. There's also a unique hard cover for the rear storage bin. While the bin is a common trait of minivans, the removable hard floor is unique. The stadium second- and third-row seats fold flat more like a modern crossover than a minivan to create a flat load floor.

Otherwise, besides the styling, there isn't much to make the Quest stand out from the crowd. It has an optional rear entertainment system with an 11-inch widescreen display. Been there, done that, say Odyssey and Sienna.

A price breakdown and trim-level features supplied by Nissan, are below.

Quest 3.5 S: $27,750
Sixteen-inch steel wheels with full wheel covers; rear roof spoiler; six-way adjustable front bucket seats; front door map pockets; wood-tone trim (instrument panel, front doors and sliding door window switch); fold-flat second- and third-row seats; permanent rear storage well; first- and second-row center consoles; Nissan Intelligent Key with push-button start; and six-disc CD stereo with four speakers.

 

blogger templates | Make Money Online