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The Quest is a seven-seat minivan made for comfortable family miles. A 260-hp V6 pairs with a smooth CVT, and big windows wrap an open, glassy cabin. If you want a Nissan rental that fits everyone and their bags, it's an easygoing pick.
On Turo, you book your Quest from a local vehicle owner and arrange pickup that fits your plans. The 2017 model year was the Quest's last in the US — so it's a recent-generation minivan you can still book on Turo.
Quest specs
Horsepower
260 hp
Seats
7
MPG
20 city/27 hwy
Weight
4,344 lbs
The Quest's standout strength is its airy cabin, which Nissan calls the "Great Room in Motion." Theater-style seating raises the second and third rows, so riders in back sit a little higher. Second-row captain's chairs add armrests, recline, and fore/aft slide, while a wide dash with wood-tone trim keeps the front open and warm.
The Quest's second and third rows fold flat with a quick release — the seats fold down instead of coming out. Drop them and you get a flat load floor for suitcases, strollers, and a weekend's worth of gear.
Behind the third row, a permanent storage well with a 60/40 removable cover keeps smaller items tucked away. You get 37.1 cubic feet back there with every seat up, counting the under-floor well. Fold the third row for 63.6 cubic feet, or fold both rear rows for 108.4 cubic feet.
A 3.5-liter V6 makes 260 hp and 240 lb-ft of torque, giving the Quest steady pull with a full crew aboard. Power goes to the front wheels through a CVT, so acceleration stays smooth without fixed gear shifts.
The EPA rates the Quest at 20 city and 27 highway mpg (22 combined), and it runs on regular unleaded. Its tow rating reaches 3,500 lbs, which covers a small trailer for a family trip. Equipment varies by vehicle, so check the listing's rules before you plan to tow.
The Quest shines on trips where everyone comes along. Book it for a family vacation, an airport run with a full load of luggage, or a weekend getaway with friends. It's one of many options for minivan rental on Turo, so you can compare listings by location and dates.


Three highlights make the Quest easy to live with: easy-access power sliding doors, family-ready tech and entertainment, and driver-assist and parking aids.
One-touch power sliding doors (SV and up) open the Quest's rear rows with a press of a button. Nissan says the step-in height is lower than competitive minivans. That helps kids and older adults climb into rows two and three without a big step up.
At the back, SL and Platinum trims add a power liftgate, so opening the cargo area takes a button press too. Sliding doors also make curbside pickups and tight parking spots less of a squeeze. Features vary by trim, so check the listing if power doors or a power liftgate matter for your trip.
The Quest keeps every row comfortable and entertained on long drives. An available DVD entertainment system with an 11-inch rear monitor gives back-seat riders something to watch. Available Bose 13-speaker audio fills the cabin for everyone else.
Bluetooth hands-free phone (SV and up) keeps your hands on the wheel during calls. Tri-Zone Auto Temperature Control (SV and SL) lets the front seats and the rear cabin set their own temperatures — goodbye, thermostat debates. Eight cup holders and eight bottle holders keep drinks within reach for the whole crew.
The Quest gives you extra eyes around a big van. A RearView Monitor (SV and up) shows what's behind you when you reverse. An available Around View Monitor with Moving Object Detection adds a wider look at your surroundings in tight spots.
Available Blind Spot Warning helps on busy highways, and every Quest comes with Vehicle Dynamic Control and Traction Control. LATCH anchors make installing a child seat simpler for families. Features vary by trim, so check the listing for the parking aids you want.
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Before you book, check the trim, get a feel for the CVT, and know how pricing works. These quick tips cover each one.
The Quest you'll most likely find is the fourth generation, built for the 2011–2017 model years. Trims include S, SV, SL, and Platinum, and features vary between them. Check the listing for power doors, the rear screen, or navigation.
Want an SUV that seats seven or more instead? A Nissan Pathfinder rental gives you a three-row option from the same make.
The Quest's CVT responds quickly, so ease into the throttle in tight parking lots. It's a long van, so use the rear camera where it's equipped when you back into a space. With an EPA rating of 20 city and 27 highway mpg, plan fuel stops before long mountain climbs.
When your trip ends, return the Quest with the same fuel level it had at pickup.
Quest prices vary by location, dates, and the vehicle's year and trim, and local vehicle owners set their own prices. Search your dates and destination to compare current listings.
Planning a longer stay? Some listings offer weekly or monthly discounts, and long-term car rental on Turo lets you book for a month or more.
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Here are quick answers to common questions about booking a Quest.
You need a valid driver's license and approval to drive through the Turo app. Once you're approved, you can book a Quest for your dates.
You need a valid driver's license. International guests may need additional documents, so check Turo's requirements before you book a Quest.
Age requirements vary by vehicle and location. Turo shows whether you're eligible for a specific Quest at checkout.
You choose a protection plan at checkout when you book your Quest.
Some Quest listings offer weekly or monthly discounts. Check the listing to see whether a discount applies to your trip length.
Yes. You can book a Quest for weeks or months when the listing allows longer trips.
It depends on the listing. Some Quest listings offer unlimited miles, and others set a distance limit, so check before you book.
Yes. You can add additional drivers to your Quest trip in the Turo app.
No. The 2017 model year was the Quest's last in the US, and you can still book one on Turo.
* Any personal insurance you may have that covers damage to the host’s vehicle would kick in before your protection plan, except in limited situations for trips booked in Maryland, but this protects your own wallet. In the US, liability insurance is provided under a policy issued to Turo by Travelers Excess and Surplus Lines Company. Terms, conditions, and exclusions apply. The policy does not provide coverage for damage to a host’s vehicle.
For questions or information about the third party liability insurance for trips in the US, consumers in Maryland and the licensed states listed here may contact Turo Insurance Agency at (415) 508-0283 or claims@turo.agency. For questions about how damage to a host’s vehicle is handled, visit the Turo Support site. When a trip is booked in the state of Washington, physical damage to the host’s vehicle is covered by insurance purchased by Turo, but the Turo insurance does not change the contractual responsibilities of hosts or guests with respect to physical damage to a host’s vehicle.