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bulbs, refer to page 205.
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Bulbs: H4
1. Open the hood, refer to page 195. 2. Turn the lid counterclockwise, arrow, andremove.
With white turn signal lights: PWY24W 1. Turn the steering wheel. 2. Turn the lid counterclockwise, arrow 1, and
remove.
3. Pull off the connector. 4. Unclip spring clip, arrow, and fold down.
3. Unscrew the inner lid counterclockwise,
and remove it.
5. Remove the bulb from the headlight hous‐
ing. Insert the new bulb and install the cover in the reverse order.
6.
Turn signal Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 205. Bulbs: PW24W
4. Pull bulb holder out of the bulb housing; if needed, loosen it with small tilting move‐ ments if possible.
5. Pull the bulb out of the fixture. 6.
Insert the new bulb and install the cover in the reverse order.
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LED parking lights/LED fog lights Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 205. The lights feature LED technology. In the case of a malfunction, contact a dealer’s service cen‐ ter or another qualified service center or repair shop. Parking lights/fog lights/daytime running lights Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 205. Bulbs: ▷ Parking lights for halogen headlights: W5W Parking lights for LED headlights: W5W NBV
▷ Daytime running light: PSX24W ▷ Fog lamp: H8
Replacing the bulbs 1. Turn the steering wheel. 2. Turn the lid counterclockwise, arrow 2, and
remove.
For better accessibility, if needed, re‐ move the bulb of the fog lamp before‐ hand.
▷ Turn the fog light bulb holder counter-
clockwise, arrow 3, and remove.
5. Pull the bulb out of the fixture. 6.
Insert the new bulb and install the cover in the reverse order. The daytime running lights bulb holder en‐ gages audibly, first below, then above.
Tail lamps, bulb replacement Overview Vehicles with a rear fog lamp
3. Remove the corresponding connector. 4. Remove the bulb holder.
▷ Turn the parking light bulb holder coun‐
ter-clockwise, arrow 1, and remove. ▷ Press together the upper and lower locking of the daytime running lights bulb holder, arrow 2, and remove the bulb holder.
1 Side tail lamps 2 Rear fog lamp 3 License plate lamp 4 Center brake lamp
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Vehicle with two rear fog lights
3 Brake light 4 Reversing lights
Side tail lamps Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 205. Bulbs: P21W 1. Open tailgate, refer to page 41. 2. Remove left or right cover.
3. Through the opening, loosen the plug con‐
nector, arrow 2 on the bulb holder. Press the latches together, arrows 1, and remove the bulb holder.
4. Remove the bulb holder from the opening. 5. Press the nonworking bulb gently into the socket, turn counterclockwise and remove. ▷ Arrow 1: brake lights/tail lamps ▷ Arrow 2: turn signal
1 Side tail lamps 2 Rear fog lights 3 License plate lamp 4 Center brake lamp
Side tail lamps
1 Brake lights/tail lamps 2 Turn signal 3 Reversing lights
Side LED tail lights
1 Tail lamps 2 Turn signal
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▷ Arrow 3: reversing light
3. Turn the bulb socket counterclockwise and
remove. The wire is long enough to guide the socket down and through between any heat shield that may be installed and the bumper.
6. Proceed in the reverse order to insert the
new bulb and attach the bulb holder. Make sure that the bulb holder engages in all fas‐ teners.
Central brake lamp and license plate lamp Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 205. The lights feature LED technology. In the case of a malfunction, contact a dealer’s service cen‐ ter or another qualified service center or repair shop. Vehicles with a rear fog lamp Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 205. Bulbs: W16W 1. On vehicles with heat shield:
Loosen 3 screws, arrow.
4. Replace nonworking bulb. 5. To install the new bulb, proceed in reverse
order of removal.
Vehicle with two rear fog lights Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 205. Bulbs: W16W Left rear fog lamp: 1. On vehicles with heat shield:
Loosen 3 screws, arrow.
2. Push the heat shield forward and the
bumper back in order to be able to reach the fog lamp.
3. Turn the bulb socket counterclockwise and
remove.
2. Push the heat shield forward and the
bumper back in order to be able to reach the fog lamp.
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The wire is long enough to guide the socket down and through between any heat shield that may be installed and the bumper.
▷ With white lens: WY5W 1. Open the hood. The covers of the side turn signal lights are on the left and right next to the hinges of the hood.
4. Replace nonworking bulb. 5. To install the new bulb, proceed in reverse
order of removal.
Right fog lamp: 1. Turn the bulb socket counterclockwise and
remove. The wire is long enough to guide the socket down and through between any heat shield that may be installed and the bumper.
2. Loosen nuts of the cover by hand and re‐
move the cover.
3. Turn the bulb holder counterclockwise and
remove.
2. Replace nonworking bulb. 3. To install the new bulb, proceed in reverse
order of removal.
Side turn signal, bulb replacement Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 205. Bulbs: ▷ With orange lens: W5W
4. Replace the bulb. 5. To insert the new bulb, proceed in reverse
order of removal. Insert the nuts of the cover and press down.
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Changing wheels/tires Information When using run-flat tires or tire sealants, a tire does not need to be changed immediately in the event of pressure loss due to a flat tire. Which is why no spare tire is available. The tools for changing wheels are available as accessories from your dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. Jacking points for the vehicle jack
The jacking points for the vehicle jack are lo‐ cated at the positions shown.
Emergency wheel Safety measures ▷ Park the vehicle as far away as possible from passing traffic and on solid ground. Switch on the hazard warning system.
▷ Set the parking brake and engage lever in
position P P.
▷ Have all vehicle occupants get out of the vehicle and ensure that they remain out‐ side the immediate area in a safe place, such as behind a guardrail.
▷ If necessary, set up a warning triangle or
portable hazard warning lamp at an appro‐ priate distance.
▷ Perform wheel change only on a flat, solid and slip-resistant surface. On soft or slip‐ pery ground, for example, snow, ice, tiles,
etc., the vehicle or vehicle jack can slip away to the side.
▷ Do not place wood blocks or similar items under the vehicle jack; otherwise, it cannot reach its carrying capacity because of the restricted height.
▷ If the vehicle is raised, do not lie under the vehicle and do not start the engine; other‐ wise, a fatal hazard exists.
Information WARNING The vehicle jack is optimized for lifting
the vehicle and for the jacking points on the ve‐ hicle only. There is risk of injuries. Do not lift any other vehicle or cargo using the vehicle jack.◀
Removing the emergency wheel The emergency wheel is housed in a well on the underbody of the vehicle. The screw con‐ nection of the emergency wheel is in the cargo area underneath the floor mat, on the floor of the storage compartment for the onboard vehi‐ cle tool kit. 1. Loosen the nut using the wheel wrench
from the onboard vehicle tool kit.
2. Remove the retaining plate.
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3. Screw wheel lug wrench onto the thread
and hold in place with one hand.
Jacking up the vehicle 1. Place the vehicle jack at the jacking point closest to the wheel such that the vehicle jack foot is vertically beneath the vehicle jacking point with the entire surface on the ground.
4. Unlock the locking hexagon of the emer‐ gency wheel well using the hexagon at‐ tached to retaining plate.
2.
Insert the vehicle jack head in the rectan‐ gular recess of the jacking point for crank‐ ing it up.
3. Crank it up until the wheel in question lifts
off of the ground. Wheel mounting Mount one emergency wheel only. 1. Unscrew the wheel lug bolts and remove
the wheel.
2. Put the new wheel or emergency wheel on
and screw in at least two bolts. If non-original MINI light-alloy wheels are mounted, the accompanying lug bolts may have to be used as well.
3. Screw in the remaining the lug bolts and
tighten all bolts well in a crosswise pattern. 4. Lower the vehicle and remove the vehicle
jack.
After the wheel change 1. Tighten the lug bolts crosswise. The tight‐
ening torque is 101 lb ft/140 Nm.
2. Stow the nonworking wheel in the cargo
area.
5. Lower the emergency wheel with the wheel
wrench.
6. Unscrewing the wheel wrench 7. Pull out the well with emergency wheel un‐
der the vehicle toward the rear.
8. Remove the spacer and emergency wheel
from the well.
9. Stow the well and spacer in the vehicle. Prepare wheel change 1. Follow the Safety instructions, refer to
page 212.
2. With the wheel chock from the onboard ve‐ hicle tool kit, also secure the vehicle against rolling away at the front wheel of the oppo‐ site side. For this, place the wheel chock behind the front wheel diagonally across.
3. Loosen the wheel lug bolts a half turn.
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The nonworking wheel cannot be stored in the emergency wheel bracket because of its size.
3. Check tire inflation pressure at the next op‐
portunity and correct as needed.
4. Reinitialize the Flat Tire Monitor, refer to
page 107. Reinitialize the Tire Pressure Monitor, refer to page 104.
5. Check to make sure the lug bolts are tight
with a calibrated torque wrench. Driving with emergency wheel
WARNING The emergency wheel has particular di‐ mensions. When driving with an emergency wheel, changed driving properties may occur at higher speeds, for example reduced lane stabil‐ ity when braking, longer braking distance and changed self-steering properties in the limit area. There is risk of an accident. Drive moder‐ ately and do not exceed a speed of 50 mph/80 km/h.◀
After the trip with emergency wheel Have the following work performed only by a dealer's service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. 1. Replace the damaged tires as soon as pos‐
sible.
2. Replace the emergency wheel with a new
wheel.
3. Have the tray with the emergency wheel
installed.
Vehicle battery Maintenance The battery is maintenance-free. The added amount of acid is sufficient for the service life of the battery.
More information about the battery can be re‐ quested from a dealer’s service center or an‐ other qualified service center or repair shop. Battery replacement
CAUTION Vehicle batteries that are not compatible can damage vehicle systems and impair vehicle functions. There is a risk of personal and prop‐ erty damage. Only vehicle batteries that are compatible with your vehicle type should be in‐ stalled in your vehicle. Information on compati‐ ble vehicle batteries is available at your dealer’s service center.◀ After a battery replacement, the manufacturer of your vehicle recommends that the vehicle battery be registered on the vehicle by a dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair shop to ensure that all comfort features are fully available and that any Check Control messages of these comfort features are no longer displayed. Charging the battery General information Make sure that the battery is always sufficiently charged to guarantee that the battery remains usable for its full service life. The battery may need to be charged in the fol‐ lowing cases: ▷ When making frequent short-distance
drives.
▷ If the vehicle is not used for more than a
month.
▷ Steptronic transmission: when parked for long periods of time in selector lever posi‐ tion D, R or N.
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Information CAUTION Battery chargers for the vehicle battery
can work with high voltages and currents, which means that the 12 volt on-board net‐ work can be overloaded or damaged. There is risk of property damage. Only connect battery chargers for the vehicle battery to the starting aid terminals in the engine compartment.◀
Starting aid terminals In the vehicle, only charge the battery via the starting aid terminals, refer to page 217, in the engine compartment with the engine off. Power failure After a power loss, some equipment needs to be newly initialized or individual settings up‐ dated, for example: ▷ Time: update. ▷ Date: update. ▷ Navigation system: wait for the operability
of the navigation.
▷ Seat and mirror memory: store the posi‐
tions again.
▷ Glass sunroof: initialize the system, refer to
page 48.
Disposing of old batteries
Have old batteries disposed of by a dealer’s service center or another quali‐ fied service center or repair shop or
take them to a collection point. Maintain the battery in an upright position for transport and storage. Secure the battery so that it does not tip over during transport.
Fuses Information WARNING Incorrect and repaired fuses can overload electrical lines and components. There is risk of fire. Never attempt to repair a blown fuse. Do not replace a nonworking fuse with a substitute of another color or amperage rating.◀ Plastic tweezers and information on the fuse types and locations are stored in the fuse box in the glove compartment. Replacing fuse The fuses are located in the passenger floor area under the dashboard. 1. To open, loosen screws, arrow 1.
2. Fold down the fuse holder, arrow 2.
Information on the fuse types and locations is found on a separate sheet. 3. Replace the fuse in question. 4. The installation is done in reverse order
from the removal.
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Breakdown assistance
Breakdown assistance Vehicle features and op‐ tions This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with the series. It also describes features that are not necessarily available in your car, e. g., due to the selected options or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and sys‐ tems. The respectively applicable country provi‐ sions must be observed when using the respec‐ tive features and systems.
Warning triangle
The warning triangle is located in the tailgate. To remove, loosen the brackets.
Hazard warning flash‐ ers
The button is located above the Control Dis‐ play.
First-aid kit The first-aid kit is located in the trunk. Some of the articles have a limited service life. Check the expiration dates of the contents reg‐ ularly and replace any expired items promptly.
Jump-starting General information If the battery is discharged, the engine can be started using the battery of another vehicle and two jumper cables. Only use jumper cables with fully insulated clamp handles. Information DANGER Contact with live components can lead to
an electric shock. There is risk of injuries or danger to life. Do not touch any components that are under voltage.◀ To prevent personal injury or damage to both vehicles, adhere strictly to the following proce‐ dure.
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Preparation CAUTION In the case of body contact between the
two vehicles, a short circuit can occur during jump-starting. There is risk of property damage. Make sure that no body contact occurs.◀ 1. Check whether the battery of the other ve‐ hicle has a voltage of 12 volts. The voltage information can be found on the battery. 2. Switch off the engine of the assisting vehi‐
cle.
3. Switch off any electronic systems/power
consumers in both vehicles.
Starting aid terminals
WARNING If the jumper cables are connected in the
incorrect order, sparks formation can occur. There is risk of injuries. Pay attention to the cor‐ rect order during connection.◀
The starting aid terminal in the engine com‐ partment acts as the battery's positive terminal. Open the cover of the starting aid terminal.
The body ground or a special nut acts as the battery negative terminal.
Connecting the cables 1. Pull off the lid of the starting aid terminal. 2. Attach one terminal clamp of the positive
jumper cable to the positive terminal of the battery, or to the corresponding starting aid terminal of the vehicle providing assistance. 3. Attach the terminal clamp on the other end of the cable to the positive terminal of the battery, or to the corresponding starting aid terminal of the vehicle to be started.
4. Attach one terminal clamp of the negative
jumper cable to the negative terminal of the battery, or to the corresponding engine or body ground of assisting vehicle.
5. Attach the second terminal clamp to the negative terminal of the battery, or to the corresponding engine or body ground of the vehicle to be started.
Starting the engine Never use spray fluids to start the engine. 1. Start the engine of the assisting vehicle and let it run for several minutes at an increased idle speed.
2. Start the engine of the vehicle that is to be
started in the usual way. If the first starting attempt is not successful, wait a few minutes before making another attempt in order to allow the discharged battery to recharge.
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3. Let both engines run for several minutes. 4. Disconnect the jumper cables in the reverse
order.
Check the battery and recharge if needed.
Tow truck
Tow-starting and towing Information WARNING Due to system limits, individual functions
can malfunction during tow-starting/towing with the Intelligent Safety systems activated, for example approach control warning with light braking function. There is risk of an acci‐ dent. Switch all Intelligent Safety systems off prior to tow-starting/towing.◀ Switching off Intelligent Safety systems, refer to page 109. Steptronic transmission: transporting the vehicle Information The vehicle must not be towed if the front wheels are touching the ground.
CAUTION The vehicle can be damaged when tow‐ ing the vehicle with a lifted rear axle. There is risk of property damage. Have vehicle trans‐ ported only with lifted front axle or on a load‐ ing platform.◀
Your vehicle should be transported with a tow truck with a so-called lift bar or on a flat bed.
CAUTION When lifting the vehicle by the tow fitting
or body and chassis parts; damage can occur on vehicle parts. There is risk of property dam‐ age. Lift vehicle using suitable means.◀
Use tow fitting located in the front only for po‐ sitioning the vehicle. Pushing vehicle To maneuver vehicle from the danger area, manually unlock the transmission lock, refer to page 74, if needed. Manual transmission Observe before towing your vehicle Gearshift lever in neutral position. Towing
CAUTION If manual unlocking of the parking brake is not possible, the vehicle cannot be moved or towed. There is risk of property damage. The vehicle should only be transported on a loading platform.◀ Information the following instructions: ▷ Make sure that the ignition is switched on; otherwise, the low beams, tail lamps, turn signals, and wipers may be unavailable.
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▷ Do not tow the vehicle with the rear axle
tilted, as the front wheels could turn.
▷ When the engine is stopped, there is no power assist. Consequently, more force needs to be applied when braking and steering.
▷ Larger steering wheel movements are re‐
quired.
▷ The towing vehicle must not be lighter than
the vehicle being towed; otherwise, it will not be possible to control the vehicle's re‐ sponse.
▷ Do not exceed a towing speed of
30 mph/50 km/h.
▷ Do not exceed a towing distance of
30 miles/50 km.
Tow truck
not be possible to control the vehicle's re‐ sponse. There is risk of an accident! Make sure that the gross vehicle weight of the towing ve‐ hicle is heavier than the vehicle to be towed.◀
CAUTION If the tow bar or tow rope is attached in‐ correctly, damage to other vehicle parts can oc‐ cur. There is risk of property damage. Correctly attach the tow bar or tow rope to the tow fit‐ ting.◀ ▷ Switch on the hazard warning system, de‐
pending on local regulations.
▷ If the electrical system has failed, clearly
identify the vehicle being towed by placing a sign or a warning triangle in the rear win‐ dow. Tow bar The tow fittings used should be on the same side on both vehicles. Should it prove impossible to avoid mounting the tow bar at an offset angle, please observe the following: ▷ Maneuvering capability is limited going
around corners.
Have your vehicle transported with a tow truck with a so-called lift bar or on a flat bed.
CAUTION When lifting the vehicle by the tow fitting
or body and chassis parts; damage can occur on vehicle parts. There is risk of property dam‐ age. Lift vehicle using suitable means.◀
Towing other vehicles Information WARNING If the approved gross vehicle weight of
the towing vehicle is lighter than the vehicle to be towed, the tow fitting can tear off or it will
▷ The tow bar will generate lateral forces if it
is secured with an offset.
Tow rope When starting to tow the vehicle, make sure that the tow rope is taut. To avoid jerking and the associated stresses on the vehicle components when towing, always use nylon ropes or nylon straps.
CAUTION If the tow bar or tow rope is attached in‐ correctly, damage to other vehicle parts can oc‐ cur. There is risk of property damage. Correctly attach the tow bar or tow rope to the tow fit‐ ting.◀
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Tow fitting General information
Screw thread for tow fitting
The screw-in tow fitting should always be car‐ ried in the vehicle. The tow fitting can be screwed in at the front or rear of the vehicle. The tow fitting and the onboard vehicle tool kit, refer to page 204, are together in the cargo area.
Information CAUTION If the tow fitting is not used as intended, there can be damage to the vehicle or to the tow fitting. There is risk of property damage. Observe the notes on using the tow fitting.◀ Use of the tow fitting: ▷ Use only the tow fitting provided with the
vehicle and screw it all the way in.
▷ Use the tow fitting for towing on paved
roads only.
▷ Use tow fitting located in the front only for
positioning the vehicle.
▷ Avoid lateral loading of the tow fitting, for example, do not lift the vehicle by the tow fitting.
Threaded holes for the tow fitting are located in the front and rear of the vehicle on the right side with respect to the direction of travel. Push out the cover by pressing on the top edge. Tow-starting Steptronic transmission Do not tow-start the vehicle. Tow-starting the engine is not possible due to the Steptronic transmission. Have the cause of the starting problems fixed. Manual transmission If possible, do not tow-start the vehicle but start the engine by jump-starting, refer to page 216. If the vehicle is equipped with a cat‐ alytic converter, only tow-start while the engine is cold. 1. Switch on the hazard warning system and
comply with local regulations.
2. Switch on the ignition, refer to page 62. 3. Engage third gear. 4. Have the vehicle tow-started with the
clutch pedal pressed and slowly release the pedal. After the engine starts, immediately press on the clutch pedal again.
5. Stop at a suitable location, remove the tow
bar or rope, and switch off the hazard warning system.
6. Have the vehicle checked.
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Care Vehicle features and op‐ tions This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with the series. It also describes features that are not necessarily available in your car, e. g., due to the selected options or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and sys‐ tems. The respectively applicable country provi‐ sions must be observed when using the respec‐ tive features and systems.
Car washes General information Regularly remove foreign objects such as leaves in the area below the windshield when the hood is raised. Wash your vehicle frequently, particularly in winter. Intense soiling and road salt can dam‐ age the vehicle. Steam jets or high-pressure washers Information CAUTION When cleaning with high-pressure wash‐ ers, components can be damaged due to the pressure or temperatures being too high. There is risk of property damage. Maintain sufficient distance and do not spray too long continu‐ ously. Follow the Owner's Manual for the high- pressure washer.◀
Distances and temperature ▷ Maximum temperature: 140 ℉/60 ℃. ▷ Minimum distance from sensors, cameras,
seals: 12 inches/30 cm.
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MOBILITY
▷ Minimum distance from glass sunroof:
31.5 inches/80 cm.
Automatic car washes Information CAUTION Water can penetrate in the windshield
area due to high-pressure washers. There is risk of property damage. Avoid high-pressure washers.◀
CAUTION Improper use of automatic car washes can cause damage to the vehicle. There is risk of property damage. Information the following instructions: ▷ Give preference to cloth car washes or those that use soft brushes in order to avoid paint damage.
▷ Avoid car washes with guide rails higher than 4 in/10 cm to avoid damage to the chassis.
▷ Observe the tire width of the guide rail to
avoid damage to tires and rims.
▷ Fold in exterior mirrors to avoid damage to
the exterior mirrors.
▷ Unscrew the rod antenna to avoid the rod
antenna breaking off.
▷ Deactivate rain sensor if necessary to avoid
damage to the wiper system.◀
In some cases, an unintentional alarm can be triggered by the interior motion sensor of the alarm system. Follow the instructions on avoid‐ ing an unintentional alarm, refer to page 45. With front PDC: to reduce PDC false alarms, switch off automatic PDC activation on obstacle detection, for example in car washes, refer to page 128.
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Before driving into a car wash In order to ensure that the vehicle can roll in a car wash, take the following steps: Manual transmission: 1. Drive into the car wash. 2. Shift to neutral. 3. Switch the engine off. 4. Switch on the ignition. Steptronic transmission: 1. Drive into the car wash. 2. Engage selector lever position N. 3. Make sure that the parking brake is re‐
leased.
4. Press the Start/Stop button to switch off the
engine. In this way, the ignition remains switched on, and two Check-Control messages are displayed.
A signal sounds when you leave the vehicle while in selector lever position N. The vehicle cannot be locked from the outside when in selector lever position N. A signal is sounded when an attempt is made to lock the vehicle. To start the engine with manual transmission: 1. Press on the clutch pedal. 2. Press the Start/Stop button. To start the engine with Steptronic transmis‐ sion: 1. Depress the brake pedal. 2. Press the Start/Stop button. Headlights ▷ Do not rub dry and do not use abrasive or
acidic cleansers.
▷ Soak areas that have been dirtied e. g.,
from insects, with shampoo and wash off with water.
▷ Thaw ice with de-icing spray; do not use an
ice scraper.
After washing the vehicle After washing the vehicle, apply the brakes briefly to dry them; otherwise, braking action can be reduced and corrosion of the brake discs can occur. Completely remove all residues on the win‐ dows, to minimize loss of visibility due to smearing and to reduce wiper noises and wiper blade wear.
Vehicle care Car care products The manufacturer of your vehicle recommends using care and cleaning products from MINI.
WARNING Cleansers can contain substances that are dangerous and harmful to your health. There is risk of injuries. When cleaning the interior, open the doors or windows. Only use products in‐ tended for cleaning vehicles. Follow the instruc‐ tions on the container.◀
Vehicle paint Regular care contributes to driving safety and value retention. Environmental influences in areas with elevated air pollution or natural con‐ taminants, such as tree resin or pollen can af‐ fect the vehicle's paintwork. Tailor the fre‐ quency and extent of your car care to these influences. Aggressive substances such as spilled fuel, oil, grease or bird droppings must be removed im‐ mediately to prevent the finish from being al‐ tered or discolored. Leather care Remove dust from the leather often, using a cloth or vacuum cleaner.
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Otherwise, particles of dust and road grime chafe in pores and folds, and lead to increased wear and premature degradation of the leather surface. To guard against discoloration, such as from clothing, clean leather and provide leather care roughly every two months. Clean light-colored leather more frequently be‐ cause soiling on such surfaces is substantially more visible. Use leather care products; otherwise, dirt and grease will gradually break down the protective layer of the leather surface. Suitable care products are available from a dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. Upholstery material care Vacuum regularly with a vacuum cleaner. If upholstery is very dirty, for example, with beverage stains, use a soft sponge or micro‐ fiber cloth with a suitable interior cleaner. Clean the upholstery down to the seams using large sweeping motions. Avoid rubbing the ma‐ terial vigorously. CAUTION Open Velcro® fasteners on articles of
clothing can damage the seat covers. There is risk of property damage. Ensure that any Vel‐ cro® fasteners are closed.◀
Caring for special components Light-alloy wheels When cleaning the vehicle, use only neutral wheel cleaners having a pH value from 5 to 9. Do not use abrasive cleaning agents or steam jets above 140 ℉/60 ℃. Follow the manufac‐ turer's instructions. Aggressive, acidic or alkaline cleaning agents can destroy the protective layer of adjacent components, such as the brake disk.
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Chrome surfaces Carefully clean components such as the radia‐ tor grille or door handles with an ample supply of water, possibly with shampoo added, partic‐ ularly when they have been exposed to road salt. Rubber components Environmental influences can cause surface soiling of rubber parts and a loss of gloss. For cleaning, use only water and suitable care products, the manufacturer of your vehicle rec‐ ommends original MINI care products. Treat especially worn rubber parts with rubber care agents at regular intervals. When cleaning rubber seals, do not use any silicon-containing car care products in order to avoid damage or noises. Fine wood parts Clean fine wood facing and fine wood compo‐ nents only with a moist rag. Then dry with a soft cloth. Plastic components These include: ▷ Imitation leather surfaces. ▷ Roofliner. ▷ Lamp lenses. ▷ Instrument cluster cover. ▷ Matt black spray-coated components. ▷ Painted parts in the interior. Clean with a microfiber cloth. Dampen cloth lightly with water. Do not soak the roofliner.
CAUTION Cleansers that contain alcohol or solvents, such as lacquer thinners, heavy-duty grease re‐ movers, fuel, or such, can damage plastic parts. There is risk of property damage. Clean with a
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Displays/Screens/Projection lenses
CAUTION Chemical cleansers, moisture or fluids of any kind can damage the surface of displays and screens. There is risk of property damage. Clean with a clean, antistatic microfiber cloth.◀
CAUTION The surface of displays can be damaged with improper cleaning. There is risk of prop‐ erty damage. Avoid pressure that is too high and do not use any scratching materials.◀ Clean with a clean, antistatic microfiber cloth. For stubborn soiling on the projection lens of the Head-up Display, dampen the microfiber cloth with alcohol. Extending projection lens, refer to page 91. Long-term When the vehicle is shut down for longer than three months, special measures must be taken. Further information is available from a dealer’s service center or another qualified service cen‐ ter or repair shop.
MOBILITY
Care
microfiber cloth. Dampen cloth lightly with wa‐ ter.◀
Safety belts Dirty belt straps impede the reeling action and thus have a negative impact on safety.
WARNING Chemical cleansers can destroy the safety
belt webbing. Missing protective effect of the safety belts. There is risk of injuries or danger to life. Use only a mild soapy solution for cleaning the safety belts.◀ Use only a mild soapy solution, with the safety belts clipped into their buckles. Do not allow the switchs to retract the safety belts until they are dry. Carpets and floor mats
WARNING Objects in the driver's floor area can limit the pedal distance or block a depressed pedal. There is risk of an accident. Stow objects in the vehicle such that they are secured and cannot enter into the driver's floor area. Use floor mats that are suitable for the vehicle and can be safely attached to the floor. Do not use loose floor mats and do not layer several floor mats. Make sure that there is sufficient clearance for the pedals. Ensure that the floor mats are se‐ curely fastened again after they were removed, for example for cleaning.◀ Floor mats can be removed from the car's inte‐ rior for cleaning. If the floor carpets are very dirty, clean with a microfiber cloth and water or a textile cleaner. To prevent matting of the carpet, rub back and forth in the direction of travel only. Sensor/camera lenses To clean sensors and camera lenses, use a cloth moistened with a small amount of glass deter‐ gent.
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MOBILITY
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FIND ME.
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AT A GLANCE
CONTROLS
DRIVING TIPS
MOBILITY
REFERENCE
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REFERENCE
Technical data
Technical data Vehicle features and op‐ tions This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with the series. It also describes features that are not
Information The technical data and specifications in this Owner's Manual are used as guidance values. The vehicle-specific data can deviate from this, for example, due to the selected special equip‐ ment, country version or country-specific measurement method. Detailed values can be found in the approval documents, on labels on
Dimensions The dimensions can vary depending on the model version, equipment or country-specific measurement method. The specified heights do not take into account attached parts, for example, a roof antenna, MINI 3-door Width with mirrors Width without mirrors Height Length Wheelbase Smallest turning radius diam.
necessarily available in your car, e. g., due to the selected options or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and sys‐ tems. The respectively applicable country provi‐ sions must be observed when using the respec‐ tive features and systems.
the vehicle or can be obtained from a dealer’s service center or another qualified service cen‐ ter or repair shop. The information in the vehicle documents al‐ ways has priority over the information in this Owner's Manual.
roof racks or spoiler. The heights can deviate, for example, due to the selected special equip‐ ment, tires, load and chassis version.
inches/mm inches/mm inches/mm inches/mm inches/mm ft/m
76.1/1,932
68/1,727
55.7/1,414
151.1-152.5/3,837-3,874
98.2/2,495
35.5/10.8228
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MINI 5-door Width with mirrors Width without mirrors Height Length Wheelbase Smallest turning radius diam.
Weights
MINI Cooper, 3-door Approved gross vehicle weight Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved front axle load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved rear axle load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved roof load capacity Cargo area capacity Canada: trunk capacity
Technical data
REFERENCE
inches/mm inches/mm inches/mm inches/mm inches/mm ft/m
76.1/1,932
68/1,727
56.1/1,425
157.4-158/3,998-4,013
101.1/2,567
36.2/11.0lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg cu ft cu ft/l
3,565/1,617
3,565/1,617790/358
725/3291,920/871
1,990/9031,725/782
1,685/764
132/60
8.7-34
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REFERENCE
Technical data
MINI Cooper, 5-door Approved gross vehicle weight Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved front axle load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved rear axle load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved roof load capacity Cargo area capacity Canada: trunk capacity
MINI Cooper S, 3-door Approved gross vehicle weight Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved front axle load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved rear axle load Approved roof load capacity
lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg cu ft cu ft/l
lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg
3,795/1,721
3,795/1,721885/401
820/3721,995/905
2,065/9371,880/853
1,860/844
165/75
13.1-40.7
9.8-33.2/278-9413,620/1,642
3,650/1,656775/352
770/3492,025/919
2,060/934
1,690/767
132/60230
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MINI Cooper S, 3-door Cargo area capacity Canada: trunk capacity
MINI Cooper S, 5-door Approved gross vehicle weight Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Load Approved front axle load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved rear axle load Approved roof load capacity Cargo area capacity Canada: trunk capacity
MINI John Cooper Works, 3-door Approved gross vehicle weight Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Load Approved front axle load Manual transmission Steptronic transmission Approved rear axle load Approved roof load capacity Cargo area capacity Canada: trunk capacity
Technical data
REFERENCE
cu ft cu ft/l
lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg cu ft cu ft/l
lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg
lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg lbs/kg cu ft cu ft/l
8.7-34
7.4-25.8/211-7313,860/1,751
3,900/1,769
885/4012,085/946
2,125/964
1,880/853
165/75
13.1-40.7
9.8-33.2/278-9413,720/1,687
3,765/1,708
775/3522,065/937
2,105/955
1,725/782
132/60
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REFERENCE
Technical data
Capacities
MINI Fuel tank, approx.
US gal/liters 11.6/44.0
Fuel quality, refer to page 178
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Appendix
REFERENCE
Appendix
Any updates to the Owner's Manual of the ve‐ hicle are listed here.
Updates made after the editorial deadline These chapters of the printed Owner's Manual were updated after the editorial deadline. ▷ The right place for children: children always
in the rear, refer to page 58.
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Everything from A to Z
Everything from A to Z
Index ABS, Antilock Brake Sys‐ tem 116 Acceleration Assistant, see Launch Control 74 Accessories and parts 8 ACC, see camera-based cruise control 120 Activated-charcoal filter 143 Active Cruise Control, see camera-based cruise con‐ trol 120 Additives, oil 198 Adjustments, seats/head re‐ straints 49 Adjustments, steering wheel 57 After washing vehicle 222 Airbags 100 Airbags, indicator/warning light 101 Air circulation, see Recircu‐ lated-air mode 139, 142 Air conditioner 138 Air, dehumidifying, see Cool‐ ing function 139, 141 Air distribution, manual 139, 142 Air flow, air conditioner 139 Air flow, automatic climate control 142 Air pressure, tires 180 Air vents, see Ventilation 143 Alarm system 43 Alarm triggering 43 Alarm, unintentional 45 All around the center con‐ sole 16 All around the roofliner 17
All around the steering wheel 14 All-season tires, see Winter tires 189 Alternating-code hand-held transmitter 146 Alternative oil types 198 Antifreeze, washer fluid 70 Antilock Brake System, ABS 116 Anti-slip control, see DSC 116 App, MINI Motorer’s Guide 6 Approved axle load 229 Arrival time 86 Ash tray 149 Assistance when driving off 119 Assist system, see Intelligent Safety 109 AUTO intensity 142 Automatic car wash 221 Automatic climate con‐ trol 140 Automatic Curb Monitor 55 Automatic deactivation, Front- seat passenger airbags 102 Automatic headlight con‐ trol 96 Automatic locking 43 Automatic recirculated-air control 142 Automatic transmission with Steptronic 72 AUTO program, automatic cli‐ mate control 141 AUTO program, intensity 142 Auto Start/Stop function 64 Average fuel consumption 86 Average speed 86 Axle loads, weights 229
Backrest curvature, see Lum‐ bar support 50 Band-aids, see First-aid kit 216 Battery replacement, vehicle battery 214 Battery, vehicle 214 Being towed, see Tow-starting and towing 218 Belts, safety belts 51 Beverage holder, cu‐ pholder 154 Bonus range, GREEN Mode 169 Bottle holder, see Cu‐ pholder 154 Brake assistant 116 Brake discs, break-in 160 Brake pads, break-in 160 Braking, hints 161 Breakdown assistance 216 Break-in 160 Brightness of Control Dis‐ play 89 Bug light 206 Bulb replacement 205 Bulb replacement, front 206 Bulb replacement, rear 208 Bulb replacement, side 211 Bulbs and lights 205 Button, Start/Stop 62 Bypassing, see Jump-start‐ ing 216 California Proposition 65
Warning 8238
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Everything from A to Z
REFERENCE
Camera-based cruise con‐ trol 120 Camera lenses, care 224 Camera, rearview cam‐ era 131 Can holder, see Cu‐ pholder 154 Car battery 214 Car care products 222 Care, displays 224 Care, vehicle 222 Cargo area 150 Cargo area, adapting size 155 Cargo area, enlarging 151 Cargo area lid 40 Cargo area, storage compart‐ ments 155 Cargo cover 150 Cargo, securing 164 Cargo straps, securing cargo 164 Car key, see Remote con‐ trol 34 Carpet, care 224 Car wash 221 Catalytic converter, see Hot exhaust system 161 CBS Condition Based Serv‐ ice 202 Center armrest 154 Center console 16 Central instrument cluster, LED ring 89 Central locking system 40 Central screen, refer to Control Display 18 Changes, technical, refer to Own Safety 7 Changing parts 204 Changing wheels 212 Changing wheels/tires 188 Chassis number, see vehicle identification number 10 Check Control 77 Checking the oil level elec‐ tronically 196
Children, seating position 58 Children, transporting safely 58 Child restraint fixing sys‐ tem 58 Child restraint fixing system LATCH 60 Child restraint fixing systems, mounting 59 Child safety locks 61 Child seat, mounting 59 Child seats 58 Chrome parts, care 223 Chrono package, cockpit 93 Cigarette lighter 149 Cleaning, displays 224 Climate control 138, 140 Clock 81 Closing/opening via door lock 39 Closing/opening with remote control 37 Clothes hooks 155 Coasting 170 Coasting with engine decou‐ pled, coasting 170 Coasting with idling en‐ gine 170 Combination switch, see Turn signals 67 Combi switch, see wiper sys‐ tem 68 Comfort Access 41 Compartments in the doors 154 Compass 147 Compressor 190 Condensation on win‐ dows 142 Condensation under the vehi‐ cle 162 Condition Based Service CBS 202 Configuring driving pro‐ gram 119 Confirmation signal 43
Control Display 18 Control Display, settings 88 Controller 19 Control systems, driving stabil‐ ity 116 Convenient opening 38 Coolant 200 Cooling function 139, 141 Cooling, maximum 141 Cooling system 200 Cornering lamp 97 Corrosion on brake discs 162 Cosmetic mirror 149 Courtesy lamps during unlock‐ ing 37 Courtesy lamps with the vehi‐ cle locked 38 Cruise control 126 Cruise control, active 120 Cruising range 82 Cupholder 154 Current fuel consumption 82 Damage, tires 188 Damping control, dy‐ namic 118 Data, technical 228 Date 81 Daytime running lights 97 Defrosting, see defrosting the windows 140 Defrosting, see Windows, de‐ frosting 142 Defrosting the windows 140 Dehumidifying, air 139, 141 Deleting personal data 24 Deletion of personal data 24 Destination distance 86 Digital clock 81 Digital compass 147 Dimensions 228 Dimmable exterior mirrors 56 Dimmable interior mirror 56
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Everything from A to Z
Direction indicator, see Turn signals 67 Display, electronic, instrument cluster 77 Display, engine tempera‐ ture 86 Display lighting, see Instru‐ ment lighting 98 Displays 76 Displays, cleaning 224 Disposal, coolant 201 Disposal, vehicle battery 215 Distance control, see PDC 128 Distance to destination 86 Divided screen view, split screen 23 Door lock, see Remote con‐ trol 34 Drive mode, GREEN Mode 167 Drive-off assistant 119 Drive-off assistant, see DSC 116 Driving Dynamics Control 118 Driving Excitement, SPORT 87 Driving instruction, GREEN Mode 169 Driving instructions, break- in 160 Driving mode 118 Driving notes, general 161 Driving stability control sys‐ tems 116 Driving style analysis 171 Driving tips 161 DSC Dynamic Stability Con‐ trol 116 DTC Dynamic Traction Con‐ trol 117 Dynamic Damping Con‐ trol 118 Dynamic Stability Control DSC 116 Dynamic Traction Control DTC 117
Electronic displays, instrument cluster 77 Electronic oil measure‐ ment 196 Electronic Stability Program ESP, see DSC 116 Emergency detection, remote control 35 Emergency release, fuel filler flap 176 Emergency start function, en‐ gine start 35 Emergency wheel, compact wheel, see Emergency wheel 212 Energy Control 82 Engine, automatic Start/Stop function 64 Engine, automatic switch- off 64 Engine compartment 194 Engine compartment, working in 194 Engine coolant 200 Engine idling when driving, coasting 170 Engine oil 196 Engine oil, adding 197 Engine oil additives 198 Engine oil change 198 Engine oil filler neck 197 Engine oil types, alterna‐ tive 198 Engine oil types, suitable 198 Engine start during malfunc‐ tion 35 Engine start, jump-start‐ ing 216 Engine start, see Starting the engine 63 Engine stop 63 Engine temperature, dis‐ play 86 Entering a car wash 221
Equipment, interior 145 Error displays, see Check Con‐ trol 77 ESP Electronic Stability Pro‐ gram, see DSC 116 Exchanging wheels/tires 188 Exhaust system 161 Exterior mirror, automatic dimming feature 56 Exterior mirrors 55 External start 216 External temperature dis‐ play 81 External temperature warn‐ ing 81 Eyes for securing cargo 164 Failure message, see Check Control 77 False alarm, see Unintentional alarm 45 Fan, see Air flow 139, 142 Favorites buttons, onboard monitor 24 Filler neck for engine oil 197 Fine wood, care 223 First-aid kit 216 Flat tire, changing wheels 212 Flat Tire Monitor FTM 107 Flat tire, repairing 190 Flat tire, Tire Pressure Monitor TPM 103 Flat tire, warning lamp 104, 107 Flooding 161 Floor carpet, care 224 Floor mats, care 224 Fogged up windows 140 Folding back rear seat back‐ rests 151 Fold-out position, windshield wipers 70 Foot brake 161 Front airbags 100
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Front-end collision warning with City Braking func‐ tion 110 Front fog lights 98 Front-seat passenger airbags, automatic deactivation 102 Front-seat passenger airbags, indicator lamp 102 FTM Flat Tire Monitor 107 Fuel 178 Fuel consumption, see Aver‐ age fuel consumption 86 Fuel filler flap 176 Fuel gauge 81 Fuel lid 176 Fuel quality 178 Fuel recommendation 178 Fuel, tank capacity 232 Fuse 215 Garage door opener, see Uni‐ versal Integrated Remote Control 145 Gasoline 178 Gear change, Steptronic trans‐ mission 72 Gear shift indicator 83 General driving notes 161 Glare shield 149 Glass sunroof, refer to Panor‐ amic glass sunroof 47 Glove compartment 153 GREEN Mode 167 GREEN Mode, bonus range 169 GREEN Mode driving style analysis 171 GREEN Mode indicator 167 GREEN - program, driving dy‐ namics 118 GREEN tip 169 Gross vehicle weight, ap‐ proved 229 Ground clearance 162
Halogen headlights 206 Handbrake, see parking brake 66 Hand-held transmitter, alter‐ nating code 146 Hazard warning flashers 216 Head airbag 100 Headlight control, auto‐ matic 96 Headlight courtesy delay fea‐ ture 96 Headlight flasher 68 Headlight glass 205 Headlights, care 222 Head restraints 49 Head restraints, front 53 Head restraints, rear 54 Head-up Display 90 Head-Up Display, Shift point indicator 92 Head-up Display, sport dis‐ plays 92 Head-up Display, standard view 91 Heavy cargo, stowing 164 High-beam Assistant 97 High beams 68 High beams/low beams, see High-beam Assistant 97 Hills 162 Hill start assistant, see Drive- off assistant 119 Holder for beverages 154 Homepage 6 Hood 194 Horn 14 Hot exhaust system 161 HUD Head-up Display 90 Hydroplaning 161 Ice warning, see External tem‐ perature warning 81
Icy roads, see External tem‐ perature warning 81 Identification marks, tires 186 Identification number, see ve‐ hicle identification num‐ ber 10 Ignition key, see Remote con‐ trol 34 Ignition off 62 Ignition on 62 Illuminated ring, central in‐ strument cluster 89 Indication of a flat tire 104, 107 Indicator lamp, see Check Control 77 Individual air distribu‐ tion 139, 142 Individual settings, see Per‐ sonal Profile 36 Inflation pressure, tires 180 Inflation pressure warning, tires 107 Info display, refer to On-Board computer 85 Information 6 Initialize, Tire Pressure Moni‐ tor TPM 104 Initializing, Flat Tire Monitor FTM 107 Instrument cluster 76 Instrument cluster, electronic displays 77 Instrument lighting 98 Integrated key 34 Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle 29 Intelligent Safety 109 Intensity, AUTO program 142 Interior equipment 145 Interior lights 98 Interior lights during unlock‐ ing 37 Interior lights with the vehicle locked 38
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Everything from A to Z
Interior mirror, automatic dimming feature 56 Interior mirror, manually dim‐ mable 56 Interior motion sensor 44 Interior rearview mirror, com‐ pass 147 Internet site 6 Interval display, service re‐ quirements 82 Interval mode 69 Jacking points for the vehicle jack 212 Joystick, Steptronic transmis‐ sion 72 Jump-starting 216 Key/remote control 34 Keyless Go, see Comfort Ac‐ cess 41 Key Memory, see Personal Profile 36 Kickdown, Steptronic trans‐ mission 72 Knee airbag 101 Label on recommended tires 189 Lamp replacement 205 Lamp replacement, front 206 Lamp replacement, rear 208 Lamp replacement, side 211 Language on Control Dis‐ play 89 Lashing eyes, securing cargo 164 LATCH child restraint sys‐ tem 60 Launch Control 74
Leather, care 222 LED bug light 206 LED headlights 206 LED ring, central instrument cluster 89 LEDs, light-emitting di‐ odes 205 Letters and numbers, enter‐ ing 25 Light 95 Light-alloy wheels, care 223 Light-emitting diodes, LEDs 205 Lighter 149 Lighting 95 Lights and bulbs 205 Light switch 95 Load 164 Loading 163 Lock, door 39 Locking/unlocking via door lock 39 Locking/unlocking with re‐ mote control 37 Locking, automatic 43 Locking, settings 43 Lock, power window 46 Locks, doors, and windows 61 Low beams 95 Low beams, automatic, see High-beam Assistant 97 Lower back support, mechani‐ cal 50 Luggage rack, refer to Roof- mounted luggage rack 164 Lumbar support, mechani‐ cal 50 Maintenance 202 Maintenance require‐ ments 202 Maintenance, service require‐ ments 82
Maintenance system, MINI 202 Make-up mirror 149 Malfunction displays, see Check Control 77 Manual air distribu‐ tion 139, 142 Manual air flow 139, 142 Manual mode, transmis‐ sion 73 Manual operation, door lock 39 Manual operation, exterior mirrors 55 Manual operation, fuel filler flap 176 Manual operation, Park Dis‐ tance Control PDC 129 Manual operation, rearview camera 131 Manual transmission 71 Manufacturer of the MINI 7 Marking, run-flat tires 190 Master key, see Remote con‐ trol 34 Maximum cooling 141 Maximum speed, display 83 Maximum speed, winter tires 189 Measurement, units of 89 Medical kit 216
