2015 Nissan Quest vs Kia Sedona in Cape Coral, FL

When it comes to making a great deal on a 2015 Nissan Quest, the dealership to beat is Nissan of Ft. Myers in Ft. Myers, FL. And when it comes to minivans to beat, the Nissan Quest sets the standard for stylish family haulers. We'd love for our family to meet yours when you step into our showroom to explore everything the 2015 Nissan Quest has to offer. Once you grip the steering wheel and take it for a spin, you'll want to drive it all the way back home to Naples!

Let's take a look at how the 2015 Nissan Quest stacks up against the Kia Sedona.

STANDARD FEATURES

Nobody likes having to add options to a car because the price goes up, and it might be hard to find the exact model with the things you want most. You won't have to worry about that with the 2015 Nissan Quest, which comes standard with a Nissan Intelligent key with push button start, a CVT automatic transmission for better shifting capabilities, ambient lighting, and 16 cupholders! By contrast, the Kia Sedona comes with a 6-speed automatic, no mood lighting, and only 12 cup holders -- and when you've got kids, we know how much those cupholders matter!

FUEL ECONOMY

When you drive a 2015 Nissan Quest, you'll be making less pit stops for fuel (though we can't help you with bathroom breaks!) with its outstanding fuel efficiency of 19/27 city/highway mpg. In a Kia Sedona, you'll be stopping for fuel AND potty needs with its less efficient fuel economy of 18/25. We're putting our money on the 2015 Nissan Quest in this battle!

PASSENGER COMFORT/CARGO SPACE

Both the driver and front seat passengers will fit more comfortably in the 2015 Quest than they will in the Sedona. The front row offers up a spacious 42.1 inches of headroom with 43.8 inches of legroom in the Nissan Quest, while front seaters will feel the pinch in the Sedona with only 39.8 inches headroom and 40.6 inches legroom. And the all-important 3rd row is much more generous to passengers in the Quest than the Sedona, with 40 inches of headroom and 40.5 inches of legroom, while those banished to the Sedona's back seat will be cramped with 38.9 inches headroom and 34.8 inches of legroom.