Here's a great deal on a 2004 Nissan Quest!

It just arrived on our lot this past week! Nissan prioritized practicality, efficiency, and style by including: speed sensitive wipers, an automatic dimming rear-view mirror, and air conditioning. It features an automatic transmission, front-wheel drive, and a 3.5 liter 6 cylinder engine.

We pride ourselves in consistently exceeding our customer's expectations. Please don't hesitate to give us a call.

Overall3.9Out of 5

Awesome Value for a Family Van
By Family Guy on Tuesday, May 15, 2012
5.0
If you have a large family and even a couple of babies in large car seats it fits us all well. The front seats are not comfy but function well. Middle row seats are adjustable to allow more or less leg room. Back seat fits three adults fine and have cup holders and good amount of room. The back has tons of room for 5 peoples luggage. Power wise the van does great with its size and fully loaded it does well up high elevations too. These have the same 3.5L motor as the 350Z and it sounds good. Trans shifts smoothly and docile, not for racing at all but will spin the tires at a stop light with Traction Control Off. Not many custom items for van, few chrome do-dads, would benefit from a new exhaust to rid of the notorious Pinch in the pipe and the restrictive muffler. Use of the 91 Octane is only usefull on days above 90deg, heavy hauling, or going up-hill alot. Perfect van for a budget and reliable as any Nissan.…
Best Van for the $$$$$
By Army Guy on Thursday, April 05, 2012
4.0
This was my 2nd consecutive Nissan Quest, with the first being the middle of the line optioned version. This time we went with the leather/DVD/auto everything model and it has been a great vehicle from the start. Driving at reasonable highway speeds yields surprising MPG, I have averaged over 28 mpg on trips of 500 miles when the geography has been more or less level. When keeping up with traffic becomes a priority, I get more like 22-23 mpg. The ONLY thing I feel could have been more solidly built on this van would be the brakes. This one is a few hundred pounds heavier than the first model, and you can feel it in the brake pedal. I had to have the brakes done at 40K miles, which is a little early in my opinion. All the electronic/power options work like a charm, although the fancy sunroof panels were a waste as I keep them closed almost all the time, they contribute significantly to the solar hotbox effect in summer sun! The seats are not as soft or even as supportive as some other model vans, but I have never had any issues with leg fatigue or discomfort on the longest trips (I regularly drive the entire duration of all family trips, some in excess of 600 miles in a day). ALSO, and this is IMPORTANT...when you fold all the seats, you can fit 4x8 sheets of plywood in the van. I've had trucks that won't hold full sheets of plywood.…
Best van for the money
By Momma of 2 on Friday, October 26, 2018
5.0
I’ve owned two mini vans, one Chrysler one Nissan Quest. By far the quest is hands down the best. Excellent handling, great features, drives like a car. Quality is by far amazing. I haven’t had to put much money in maintenance other than the typical oil changes etc. it’s got 140k on it now and handles like it’s still new!! I really hope we have it for many more years to come. We have the 3.5 se model…

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Used 2004 NissanQuest 3.5 SL

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