The development of light-driven rotary molecular motors is guided by a number of key goals regarding performance and applicability. While a variety of approaches to achieve high quantum yields for small UV-driven motors have been discovered, such as incorporating a protonated or alkylated nitrogen Schiff base, less progress has been made toward the goal to power molecular motors with nondestructive visible light, which will facilitate their future usage in radiationsensitive environments. Here, we present non-adiabatic molecular dynamics simulations based on multiconfigurational quantum chemistry to demonstrate that Schiff-base motors can maintain high quantum yields also when their conjugated systems are sufficiently large for them to rather be driven by visible light. In particular, we show that a visible-light responsive Schiff-base motor featuring dihydropyridinium and cyclopentenylidene motifs achieves quantum yields of almost 70% for each of the two photoisomerizations that underlie its rotary motion.