How many miles does a 2007 Nissan Quest last?
According to Vehicle History, the Nissan Quest is a generally dependable minivan. In fact, the Nissan Quest will last over 200,000 miles if it’s taken care of properly.
Is the Nissan Quest a good car to buy?
With its mild update for 2007, Nissan has dialed back some of the more unusual aspects of the Quest, which should make it more attractive — or at least less initially unattractive — to a wider audience of buyers. The Quest delivers an acceptable driving experience and decent utility.
What did Nissan Quest look like in 2007?
Of the minivans available today, Nissan has pushed the limits of design the furthest with the futuristic-looking Quest. The van received a new front grille and bumper for 2007, but its characteristic design elements — flowing shoulder lines and a raked-forward liftgate — remain.
What kind of engine does a Nissan Quest have?
All trim levels are powered by a 235- horsepower, 3.5-liter V-6 engine that drives a five-speed automatic transmission. The Quest requires premium fuel, and its gas mileage estimates are 18/25 mpg (city/highway). The smooth V-6 delivers strong around-town performance.
What is the Sky View system on a Nissan Quest?
The Quest’s optional SkyView system is a bit different, consisting of two long rectangular panes that run along the edges of the roof from the second to the third seat row. From the inside, one gets the impression that there are four overhead glass panels because the cabin’s roof lining bisects each one.
How much does a 2007 Nissan Quest cost?
The 2007 Nissan Quest was a huge disappointment when it came to reliability. When I had the major service done at 105k miles, three Nissan dealers informed me that I needed a new timing chain kit and would cost $3,200. The purpose of a timing chain is to be maintenance free unlike timing belts.
With its mild update for 2007, Nissan has dialed back some of the more unusual aspects of the Quest, which should make it more attractive — or at least less initially unattractive — to a wider audience of buyers. The Quest delivers an acceptable driving experience and decent utility.
When did the Nissan Quest first come out?
Since its initial launch as the joint venture sibling of the Mercury Villager, Nissan’s Quest has been the QUESTion mark in the Nissan lineup. Those questions continued with the latest iteration, introduced as a solo Nissan effort in 2004.
All trim levels are powered by a 235- horsepower, 3.5-liter V-6 engine that drives a five-speed automatic transmission. The Quest requires premium fuel, and its gas mileage estimates are 18/25 mpg (city/highway). The smooth V-6 delivers strong around-town performance.