The Nissan Quest’s tough exterior Nissan parts are not the only things that define the safety and comfort of this small family van as it is now equipped with MicronAir that makes the air inside the cabin cleaner.

Pure comfort is said to be guaranteed by the MicronAir, which is produced by the Filtration Division of the German company Freudenberg Nonwoven, for the Nissan Quest passengers.  According to studies done by Freudenberg, the air inside an automobile is actually more polluted that the air outside. The enclosed confine of a vehicle provides a very limited area for the air to circulate, thus more impurities stay put. Special air filters like MicronAir can be just the solution for this cabin air problem.

Well-crafted specialty automotive filters are used in order to sift through the air that comes into the mini van’s cabin. This special feature of the Nissan Quest provides passengers with a cleaner air compared to those that are not equipped with it. The HVAC System of MicronAir prevents contaminants to enter such as dusts and other noxious gases, which are not only harmful to the atmosphere but to human lungs as well.

Aside from keeping the cabin of the Nissan Quest clean, MicronAir also prevents other air impurities that can trigger  numerous health problems, like allergies, asthma, and bronchitis, to enter the confines of the van. In this way, passengers that have health issues do not have to worry for sudden allergy attacks, for example, because of this additional product.

“We are pleased to provide Nissan with our combination cabin air filters for the Quest minivan,” said Barry F. Kellar, who is the Filtration Division’s vice president and general manager. “The filters trap a broad range of microscopic particles, harmful gases and strong odors to help make time in the car more pleasant and healthier.”

Along with the other Nissan parts, the Nissan Quest is all geared up with the essentials to provide its users with utmost comfort on the road.

Details from PR Newswire.

This entry was posted on Thursday, November 8th, 2007 at 10:53 pm and is filed under Nissan Quest, Nissan technology. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.