Nissan Quest Reviews 2013

Interior assembly quality is top-notch. Though heavily outfitted in plastics, Quest's interior is inviting and comfortable with standard wood-grain trim in the first row and padded soft-touch surfaces throughout the cabin.

The cabin is fairly well isolated, wind noise is well checked, though some road noise is apparent.

Although the 2011 Nissan Quest offers good maneuverability and plenty of usable interior space, its tech offerings lag considerably behind the competition.

The 2012 Nissan Quest has a comfortable and practical interior, comfortable performance and styling that will stand out in the car pool lane.

It’s pleasant to drive and has plenty of space for the whole family.

Something that I fell in love with is the Quick Comfort front seat heaters that immediately warm the body parts that are the most sensitive such as the thighs and hips.

Still, the Quest 3.5 LE is supremely well equipped.

On any type of road surface, the minivan provides a quiet, calm and comfortable cabin, and the road noise is pleasantly silenced.

The Quest is still a huge vehicle with a funky look and tall, slab-sides that sets it apart in the minivan segment.

The Quest's ride is ultra-smooth, which, considering how most people drive a minivan, may be the more desirable trait.

It looks the part of a smaller, more sporty minivan, but the cabin suffers from some misplaced controls for features added to please American tastes.

The Quest's use of space is a little disappointing. It's still a big vehicle in the grander scheme, and front-seat passengers won't lack for leg or head room, or for storage of small items.