2008 Nissan Quest: What’s New Car Reviews - The Car Connection
2008 Nissan Quest: What’s New
New side airbags and better third-row seats.
 

2007 model shown

 

 

Nissan restyled its Quest minivan, outfitting it with a new instrument panel, a new center console, and revised exterior panels, including new front and rear treatments with a cleaner, less outré look than before.

 

For 2008, the Quest returns in essentially the same form as 2007. It continues to be powered by a 240-horsepower version of the same 3.5-liter, DOHC V-6 used in both the Maxima and Altima, tied to a standard five-speed automatic. The big V-6 provides ample torque, giving the large (seven-passenger/three-row) Quest confident acceleration and passing power.

 

Nissan says the Quest is one of the roomiest front-wheel-drive minivans in the market. The second- and third-row seats fold flat into the floor, creating a large 148.7-cubic-foot cargo area. This year, the third-row seat also gets automatically folding headrests and a spring assist that makes it easier to fold.

 

All Quests have anti-lock brakes, front and curtain airbags, and tire-pressure monitors as well as active head restraints. Side airbags are now standard on all Quests.

 

The 2008 Quest is offered in four well-equipped models - 3.5, 3.5S, 3.5SL, and 3.5SE. The S versions now can be ordered with rear parking assist; SL versions get a standard power sliding side door, rearview monitor, dual-zone climate control, and automatic headlights. The SE versions get Bluetooth and XM hardware standard, though the satellite radio subscription must be paid separately.

 

A 265-watt, ten-speaker audio system can be ordered, as can Bluetooth and 19-inch wheels and run-flat tires. The '08 Quest retains its signature Skyview fixed roof panels.

 

 

2007 Nissan Quest road test

 

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