What separates the 2004 Nissan Quest model from other year model is it exterior appearance. Though curvaceous and slender description is awkward for minivans, the 2004 Nissan Quest has stood by this description. Its radical styling carries through inside with jetliner seats, a centrally located instrument panel, and comes with the latest curtain-style airbags and active safety features.

 

Compared to SUV, the Nissan Quest minivan is more comfortable and far more practical though not absolute. It also has its disadvantage but setting aside it, the 2004 Quest is a very enjoyable car to drive because it has a crisp steering and feels more stable in corners than an SUV. Standard for Quest are air conditioning, power windows, power door locks, CD player, ABS brakes, traction control, and airbags both for the driver and the passenger side.

 

The 2004 Nissan Quest is available in 3 trim models – the 3.5 S, 3.5 SL, and 3.5 SE. Propelled by a V6 engine taken from the 350Z sports car with 240 horsepower at 5800 rpm and 242 lb-ft torque at 4400 rpm, the Quest is powerful enough to compete with other top-of-the-line cars. The 3.5 S and 3.5 SL trims have a standard 4-speed automatic transmission with overdrive, while the 3.5 SE trim has a standard 5-speed automatic transmission with overdrive. It has a maximum seating capacity of 7.

New for the 2004 Quest is that it became an all-new minivan with bold exterior styling and innovative features, including center-mounted gauges, dash-mounted transmission shifter, and second-row seats that fold flat. The new design features a long wheelbase, wide track, and unique “skyview” glass roof panels.