2003 Nissan Quest

2003 Nissan Quest questions and answers

Find a New or Used 2003 Nissan Quest For Sale at LemonFree.com Used Cars.

Need Maryland Automobile Insurance? Click here now!

Q: Is there a website to get average prices for auto repairs?
I need to have a clutch put into my 2003 toyota carolla and a timing chain into a 200 nissan quest both big jobs and I just don't want to make a mistake. Believe me doing it myself is not an option.

A: Two great sites for talking all kinds of car stuff.

Q: Car Help!!!?
Hi i am having a problem with my Nissan Quest 2003 SE. The AC is not working but the heat is When we put AC in the back it works but in the front comes heat! Please help me we are going to Las Vegas and we need A/C

A: Sounds like a vent door problem, a motor that switches the door from front evaporator to heater core may be bad, have it checked at a reputable repair shop.

Q: Which one should I buy? Chevy Trailblazer or Nissan Quest?
I'm looking for a family van/suv. I decided between two and I don't know what one to pick. My first option is a 2003 Chevy Trailblazer ext. w/ 94,000 miles and it's 7,995. My second option is a 2004 Nissan Quest w/ 70,000 miles and it's 9,995. Mileage doesn't matter to me, I just care overall which is going to last longer and doesn't break down as often. which one would u pick and why?? Thanks

A: The Nissan. Here's why: 1) In general, American brands are lower in quality and reliability. Painful but true. Have you looked at a Consumer Reports used car guide? You can probably find a recent one at your public library. My 2005 CR Buying Guide lists Chevy Trailblazers with a below average "reliability verdict," and I have noticed over the years that CR consistently rates Nissans, Toyotas and Hondas higher in reliability than any but the most exceptional American cars such as the Ford Taurus in the 1990s. I put a lot of miles on my cars, am on my third Toyota (a 2001 4Runner with 118K miles) and couldn't be happier. I'll buy American cars when they exhibit the same quality. 2) Mileage *does* start to matter over 50K. This is when it starts to matter how well the car has been maintained. Have you obtained a Carfax report on both cars? This will reveal if either car has been in a serious accident or flood. 3) Regardless of brand, generally the newer the car and lower the mileage, the longer you can count on it. Hope this helps.