Rover Group MINI 1999 Owner's Handbook Manual

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Owner's Handbook

Instruktieboekje

Manuel du Conducteur

Betriebsanleitung

Manuale di Istruzioni

Manual del Conductor

Manual do Proprietário

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Page 1 Owner's Handbook Instruktieboekje Manuel du Conducteur Betriebsanleitung Manuale di Istruzioni Manual del Conductor Manual do Proprietário...
Page 2 DO NOT use anti-freeze to any specification other than that indicated above. DO NOT add rust inhibitors or other additives to the coolant - these may not be compatible with the coolant or engine components. © Rover Group Limited 1999 Publication Part No. RCL 0179ENG/3 10.99 Mini...
Page 3 These are important aids to vehicle security; keep the card in a safe place - NOT IN THE CAR. © Rover Group Limited 1999 Publication Part No. RCL 0179ENG 04.99 Mini - 5th Edition...
Page 4: Table Of Contents
Contents BEFORE YOU DRIVE Controls Windows Locks & Alarm Sunroof Seats Heating & Ventilation Seat Belts Interior Equipment Airbag SRS In-Car Entertainment Mirrors Load Carrying DRIVING CONTROLS Instruments Fuel System Warning Lights Wipers Starting & Driving Lights & Indicators Catalytic Converter Switches Gearbox Brakes...
Page 5 Introduction Welcome to your new Mini. This handbook, together with the other WARNING! publications in the literature pack, provides all the information you need to gain maximum pleasure from owning and driving your new Warning boxes and safety car. information are included in the handbook.
Page 6: Controls
Controls 1. Voltmeter (if fitted) 3 4 5 6 7 2. Clock 3. Ashtray 4. Oil temperature gauge (if fitted) 5. Instrument panel & warning lights 6. Lighting & direction indicator switch 7. Horn 8. Headlight levelling switch 9. Wiper & washer controls 10.
Page 7: Locks & Alarm
Locks & Alarm ALARM SYSTEM Care Points ..Your car is fitted with a sophisticated electronic anti-theft alarm and Always adopt this simple engine immobilisation system. In order to ensure maximum ’five-point’ drill, whenever you security and minimum inconvenience, you are strongly advised to leave your car - even for just a gain a full understanding of the alarm system, by thoroughly few minutes:...
Page 8 Locks & Alarm LOCKING THE CAR Operating Tip ..Before locking the car, ensure all doors, windows, sunroof, bonnet and luggage compartment apertures are securely closed. After locking the car and arming the alarm, there is THE KEY MUST ALWAYS BE USED TO LOCK THE CAR. USING THE much you can do to make your HANDSET TO ARM THE ANTI-THEFT ALARM, WILL NOT LOCK THE car a less inviting target for the...
Page 9 Locks & Alarm IMPORTANT Using the key to operate the door and luggage compartment locks, will NOT arm or disarm the anti-theft alarm system. Therefore, once armed, the alarm will sound if either door or the luggage compartment are unlocked with the key AND opened - ALWAYS disarm the H2118 alarm by pressing the plain...
Page 10 Locks & Alarm H2130 ARMING THE ALARM The handset has two buttons which, when pressed, send a coded radio signal to a receiver in the car. The ’padlock’ symbol button activates, and the plain button de-activates the following security features: •...
Page 11 Locks & Alarm WARNING! Keep the Security Information card, key tag, spare handset and keys in a safe place - NOT in the car. H2155 KEY AND HANDSET NUMBERS You have been supplied with two handsets and two sets of keys, comprising: •...
Page 12 Locks & Alarm WARNING! The handset contains delicate electronic circuits and must be protected from impact and water damage, high temperatures and humidity, direct sunlight and the effects of solvents, waxes and abrasive cleaners. H2121 HANDSET BATTERY IMPORTANT The handset battery should last for approximately three years, dependent upon use.
Page 13: Seats
Seats WARNING! DO NOT adjust the seats when the car is moving. DO NOT allow front seat occupants to travel with the seat backs reclined steeply rearwards. H2127 Forward/backward adjustment Lift the lever (1) and slide the seat into position. Make sure the seat is locked in position before driving.
Page 14 Seats H2159 For Your Safety ..Rear seat access levers Make sure the backrest is Lift the lever (1) upwards to fold the backrest forwards. secure before driving. Pull the lever (2) to fold the whole seat forwards.
Page 15: Seat Belts
Seat Belts SEAT BELT SAFETY For Your Safety ..The seat belts supplied with your car are intended for use by adult Do not use a seat belt that is sized occupants and must be used by one occupant only. twisted or obstructed in any Ensure that all passengers are securely strapped in at all times and way.
Page 16 Seat Belts For Your Safety ..Where possible, rear seat passengers should adjust their position (moving nearer to or further away from the centre of the car) to enable the seat belt webbing to cross the shoulder without pressing on the neck. H2123 WARNING! Ensure that all seat belts...
Page 17 Seat Belts Caring for seat belts WARNING! Regularly inspect the belt webbing for signs of fraying, cuts and Always replace a seat belt wear, also pay particular attention to the condition of the fixing assembly that has points and adjusters. withstood the strain of a severe vehicle impact, or Avoid contaminating the webbing with polish, oil and chemicals...
Page 18: Airbag Srs
Airbag SRS The airbag supplementary restraint system (SRS) provides For Your Safety ..Always remember; the airbag additional protection for the driver in the event of a SEVERE SRS provides ADDITIONAL FRONTAL IMPACT ON THE VEHICLE. protection in a frontal impact only;...
Page 19 Airbag SRS For Your Safety ..After inflation, some airbag components are hot - DO NOT touch until they have cooled. WARNING! An inflating airbag can cause facial abrasions and H2148B other injuries. Minimise the risk of injury by ensuring the driver is wearing the How the airbag SRS works seat belt and is seated...
Page 20 Airbag SRS Service information WARNING! After 10 years from the date of registration (or installation date of a DO NOT service, repair, replacement airbag SRS), some components will need to be replace, modify or tamper replaced by a Rover dealer (see airbag module replacement date with any part of the airbag shown on page 2 of the Service Portfolio book), who should stamp SRS or wiring in the vicinity...
Page 21: Mirrors
Mirrors H2143 Exterior mirrors Adjust the exterior mirrors to give the required view from the driver’s seat position. H2111 For Your Safety ..Interior mirror The view reflected in a ’dipped’ Adjust the interior mirror to give the required view from the driver’s interior mirror can sometimes seat.
Page 22 Mirrors Operating Tip ..Always return the sun visor to its stowed position when not in use - the sun, reflected in the vanity mirror, could scorch the seats. H2129 Vanity mirror To use the vanity mirror, pull down the passenger’s sun visor.
Page 23: Windows
Windows For Your Safety ..Ensure that children are kept clear while operating the windows. H2158 Front windows Turn the handle to open or close window as required. Rear ventilator windows (illustrated) To open, pull the catch forwards, then push outwards (as arrowed). To close, pull the centre of the catch inwards, then push rearwards until the catch is felt to ’snap’...
Page 24: Sunroof
Sunroof Operating Tip ..If you want to drive with the sunroof partially open: Open the sunroof fully and then close it to the desired position - this will keep wind noise to a minimum. Don’t operate the sunroof when it is obstructed, or covered in ice or snow - damage could be caused.
Page 25 Sunroof H2160A Emergency operation If the electric motor will not close the sunroof, it can be closed manually by following the procedure below. 1. Remove the circular access plug situated in the roof lining to the rear of the sunroof. 2.
Page 26: Heating & Ventilation
Heating & Ventilation H2117 H2116 The heating and ventilation system provides fresh or heated air to the interior of the car. Air outlets are provided to the windscreen, face and feet - the location of the vents is shown in the illustration Face level vents above.
Page 27 Heating & Ventilation Operating Tip ..Maximum demisting/ defrosting Select the centre position on the air distribution control, pull the air temperature control fully out and set the blower switch to II’. Maximum heating H2170A Select the left position on the air distribution control, pull the air temperature control fully out 1.
Page 28: Interior Equipment
Interior Equipment H2110 INTERIOR LIGHT Switch positions: 1. Light permanently on. 2. Light permanently off. 3. Light comes on automatically when a door is opened.
Page 29 Interior Equipment Care Points ..If the car battery is disconnected, the clock will need to be reset. CLOCK The clock face is illuminated automatically when the sidelights are switched on and the starter switch is turned to position ’I’ or ’II’. Adjusting the hands Press and turn the central adjuster to set the hour and minute hands.
Page 30 Interior Equipment For Your Safety ..DON’T drive with the glovebox open. An open glovebox could cause injury to a front seat passenger in the event of a collision. H2112 GLOVEBOX Press the upper edge of the glovebox lid to open. WARNING! Ashtrays are fire hazards - DON’T use for waste paper...
Page 31: In-Car Entertainment
In-Car Entertainment Care Points ..ALWAYS unscrew and remove the aerial before entering an automatic car wash. H2137 RADIO AERIAL Your car is equipped with a detachable mast aerial mounted on the roof; unscrew to remove. Always check the available headroom and, if necessary, adjust the angle of the aerial before entering or leaving a garage or car park with insufficient headroom.
Page 32: Load Carrying
Load Carrying Rear window shelf For Your Safety ..Hard, heavy or pointed objects should not be carried on the rear Do not carry unsecured window shelf - they may cause personal injury or damage the rear equipment, tools or luggage window itself during a sudden manoeuvre.
Page 33: Instruments
Instruments Operating Tip ..Driving on twisting or hilly roads may adversely affect the accuracy of the fuel gauge. It is advisable to check the fuel level when the car is travelling on a straight level road. H2151 1. Speedometer Indicates road speed in miles per hour and/or kilometres per hour.
Page 34 Instruments H2150 6. Voltmeter (if fitted) Indicates battery voltage. During normal driving, the pointer should register between 12 and 15 volts depending on road speed and electrical loads. If the pointer falls into the lower RED zone while driving, the battery is receiving insufficient charge.
Page 35: Warning Lights
Warning Lights H2153A 1. Low oil pressure - RED Illuminates as a bulb check when the starter switch is turned to position ’II’ and extinguishes when the engine is started. If the light remains on, or illuminates whilst driving, stop the car as soon as safety permits and switch off the engine immediately.
Page 36 Warning Lights 5. Direction indicators - GREEN Operating Tip ..The left or right warning light flashes in time with the left or right When the hazard warning lights direction indicator lights, whenever they are operated. If either are operated, both direction warning light fails to illuminate, or flashes very rapidly, this means indicator warning lights will that one of the indicator lights is not operating.
Page 37: Starting & Driving
Starting & Driving WARNING! Once the steering lock is engaged, it is impossible to steer the car. DO NOT remove the key, or turn the starter switch to position ’0’, while the car is in motion. H2149A Operating Tip ..STARTER SWITCH &...
Page 38 Starting & Driving Starting the engine WARNING! 1. Check that the handbrake is on and the gear lever is in neutral. Never start, or leave the engine running, in an 2. Switch off all unnecessary electrical equipment. unventilated building - 3.
Page 39 Starting & Driving RUNNING-IN Operating Tip ..The engine, gearbox, brakes and tyres need time to ’bed-in’ and The following hints may help adjust to the demands of everyday motoring. During the first 600 you to obtain optimum fuel miles (1,000 km) it is essential that you drive with consideration for consumption: the running-in process and heed the following advice: •...
Page 40: Catalytic Converter
Catalytic Converter WARNING! Exhaust temperatures can be extremely high, do not park on ground where combustible materials such as dry grass or leaves could come in contact with the exhaust system - in dry weather a fire could result. H2133A The exhaust system on your car incorporates a catalytic converter which converts poisonous exhaust emissions into environmentally less harmful gases, thereby reducing pollution.
Page 41 Catalytic Converter Driving IMPORTANT • Do not overload or excessively ’rev’ the engine. Any engine misfire, loss of • engine performance or engine Do not switch off the engine when the car is in motion with a run-on, could seriously drive gear selected.
Page 42: Gearbox
Gearbox Care Points ..Do not rest your hand on the gear lever when driving - pressure from your hand may cause premature wear to the gear selector mechanism. Do not rest your foot on the clutch pedal when driving - excessive wear to the clutch will result.
Page 43: Fuel System
Fuel System For Your Safety ..Petroleum gases are highly inflammable and, in confined spaces, are also extremely explosive. Always take care when refuelling: • Switch off the engine. • Do not smoke or use a naked flame. • H2152 Avoid spilling fuel.
Page 44 Fuel System WARNING! ALWAYS check for fuel leaks before resetting the fuel cut-off switch. H2103 FUEL CUT-OFF SWITCH The fuel cut-off switch is a safety device which, in the event of a collision or sudden impact, automatically cuts off the fuel supply. The switch is located on the left hand side of the engine compartment, mounted on the bulkhead.
Page 45: Wipers
Wipers Care Points ..DO NOT operate the wipers on a dry screen. DO NOT operate the wipers with the bonnet raised. In freezing or very hot conditions, ensure that the blades are not frozen or stuck H2145 to the glass before being operated.
Page 46: Lights & Indicators
Lights & Indicators H2147 Operating Tip ..Direction indicators Hold the direction indicator The direction indicators will only operate with the starter switch lever half-way up or down to turned to position ’II’. indicate a lane change. • For a right-hand turn, push the lever up. The side, tail and headlights •...
Page 47 Lights & Indicators For Your Safety ..The loading definitions alongside assume that all loads will be within the limits of the maximum permissible axle and vehicle weights. H2136 Headlight levelling The height of the headlight beams is affected by the distribution of weight inside the vehicle.
Page 48: Switches
Switches Operating Tip ..The front and rear fog lights extinguish automatically when the main lighting switch is turned off. However, they will illuminate again automatically when the lights are next switched on unless switched off manually. H2154A FASCIA SWITCHES 1.
Page 49: Brakes
Brakes BRAKING SYSTEM WARNING! The hydraulic braking system operates through dual circuits; if one DO NOT rest your foot on circuit should fail, the other will continue to function. However, in the brake pedal while the event of a brake failure where only one circuit is operational, the driving;...
Page 50 Brakes WARNING! DO NOT drive with the handbrake applied, this could damage the rear brakes and axles. H2109 HANDBRAKE Operating Tip ..While applying the handbrake, The handbrake operates on the rear wheels only and should not hold the button in to minimise require adjustment.
Page 51: Maintenance
Maintenance ROUTINE SERVICING Daily Checks ..The safety, reliability and performance of your car will depend partly • Operation of lights, horn, on how it is maintained. direction indicators, wipers, Maintenance is the owner’s responsibility; make sure that all routine washers and warning services and warranty inspections are carried out by a Rover dealer lights.
Page 52 Maintenance SAFETY IN THE GARAGE WARNING! If you need to carry out maintenance, observe the following Cooling fans may operate safety precautions at all times: after the engine is switched • Keep your hands, tools and clothing away from drive belts and off.
Page 53: Bonnet Opening
Bonnet Opening WARNING! DO NOT drive with the bonnet retained by the safety catch alone. For Your Safety ..After closing the bonnet, check that the lock is fully engaged by attempting to lift the front edge of the bonnet. This should be free from all movement.
Page 54: Engine Compartment
Engine Compartment WARNING! While working in the engine compartment, always observe the safety precautions listed under ’Safety in the garage’ on a previous page. 1. Engine oil filler 2. Engine oil dipstick 3. Fusebox (engine compartment) 4. Brake reservoir 5. Clutch reservoir 6.
Page 55: Engine
Engine WARNING! Driving with the oil level below the ’MIN’ mark will damage the engine. Oil specification: 10W/30 engine oil, meeting RES.22.OL.G4 or ACEA A2:96. Suitable for use in temperatures between -20° C to +30° C (if climatic temperature falls outside these limits, seek advice from your dealer).
Page 56: Cooling System
Cooling System Coolant specification: A 50% mix of water and Unipart Superplus 3 Anti-freeze and Summer Coolant, or any ethylene glycol based anti-freeze meeting BS 6580 or BS 5117. Care Points ..Do not add rust inhibitors or other additives - they may not be compatible with the coolant H2106 or engine components.
Page 57: Brakes & Clutch
Brakes & Clutch Fluid specification: • AP New Premium Super DOT 4 brake & clutch fluid. • Castrol Universal DOT 4 brake & clutch fluid. H2102 Care Points ..Wipe the filler cap clean before removing to prevent dirt from entering the reservoir.
Page 58 Brakes & Clutch Fluid specification: • AP New Premium Super DOT 4 brake & clutch fluid. • Castrol Universal DOT 4 brake & clutch fluid. Care Points ..Wipe the filler cap clean before H2105 removing to prevent dirt from entering the reservoir.
Page 59: Washers
Washers Reservoir capacity: 2.3 litre (4 pints) Care Points ..H2120 Do not use anti-freeze or vinegar additives in the reservoir - anti-freeze will damage paintwork, while WASHER RESERVOIR vinegar can damage the washer The windscreen washer reservoir is in the luggage compartment. pump.
Page 60 Washers H2163 WASHER JETS To adjust a jet, use a needle as a lever to reposition the jet hole. Direct the spray towards the upper half of the windscreen. If a jet becomes blocked, use a thin wire as a probe to clear the obstruction.
Page 61: Wipers
Wipers Care Points ..Grease, silicone and petrol based products impair the blade’s wiping capability. • Wash wipers in warm, soapy, water only! • Protect blades by cleaning windscreen with glass cleaner after using wash and wax products. If wipers leave streaks or H2125 unwiped areas on the screen, replace the blades.
Page 62: Battery
Battery Care Points ..Used batteries are potentially dangerous; dispose at authorised waste sites only. After battery disconnection, the handset may need to be re-synchronised (see ’Handset battery’). After battery disconnection, the radio display may show ’CODE’. Enter the radio security code to restore operation (see ’In-car Entertainment’...
Page 63 Battery Care Points ..On older batteries, prevent corrosion of the battery lead clamps by liberally smearing the battery terminals with petroleum jelly (e.g. Vaseline). See ’Care Points’ and WARNING! on previous page. H2114 Battery maintenance The battery is a low-maintenance type, and during normal use in temperate climates, will not require topping-up.
Page 64 Battery Battery charging WARNING! Before charging, the battery must be removed from the car and the Batteries contain acid. If electrolyte topped-up above the minimum level (see previous acid contacts the eyes or pages). skin, wash immediately with cold water and seek Batteries generate explosive gases, contain corrosive acids and medical advice.
Page 65: Tyres
Tyres Tyre care WARNING! Always drive with consideration for the condition of the tyres, and DEFECTIVE OR INCORRECT frequently inspect the tread and side walls for punctures and signs TYRES ARE DANGEROUS! of damage. The most common causes of tyre failure are: Do not drive if any tyre is •...
Page 66 Tyres Punctured tyres Care Points ..Your car is fitted with tubeless tyres, which will not normally lose Keep the valve caps screwed air immediately a sharp object penetrates the casing (provided the down firmly to prevent dirt object remains in the tyre!). However, if you are aware that a tyre is from entering the valve.
Page 67: Cleaning & Car Care
Cleaning & Car Care WARNING! Some high pressure cleaning systems will penetrate door, window and sunroof seals, and damage lock mechanisms. DO NOT aim water jets directly at components that might easily be damaged. H2122A Care Points ..• DO NOT use hot water to WASHING YOUR CAR wash the car.
Page 68 Cleaning & Car Care Protecting paint damage Care Points ..After washing, examine the paintwork for damage. Treat paint chips • If possible, avoid applying and scratches with a Rover paint touch-up pencil. If the damage has polish or wax products to revealed bare metal, use a coloured primer first, then apply the base window glass or rubber coat and finish off with a lacquer pencil, if appropriate.
Page 69 Cleaning & Car Care Wiper blades Wash in warm soapy water. DO NOT use spirit or petrol based cleaners. Fabric sun roof Wash with soapy water and a sponge, using a brush to remove stubborn dirt if necessary. If using a hose, avoid directing the water jet directly at the seal between sun roof and roof panel.
Page 70 Cleaning & Car Care H2126A Body drainage points In muddy conditions, the door and body drainage points (shown in illustration) could become blocked. From time to time use a probe (preferably made from wood or plastic - not metal) to clear any build up of debris that might obstruct drainage.
Page 71 Cleaning & Car Care CLEANING THE INTERIOR Care Points ..Plastic materials: Clean with diluted upholstery cleaner or warm • DO NOT polish plastic water and a non-detergent soap (to achieve a matt, sheen-free, fascia components - these finish). should remain Fabrics: Clean with upholstery cleaner.
Page 72: Emergency Towing
Emergency Towing For Your Safety ..While towing do not exceed 30 mph (45 km/h) and always remember; without the engine running, greater effort will be required to operate the brake pedal and longer stopping distances will be experienced. If, due to an accident or electrical fault, it is considered unsafe to turn the starter switch to position ’I’,...
Page 73 Emergency Towing For Your Safety ..• DO NOT use the lashing points for towing another vehicle, trailer or caravan. H2183A Transporter or trailer lashing If your car should require transporting on the back of a trailer or transporter, only use the front towing eye and the recommended lashing points on either side of the rear subframe, illustrated above - DO NOT secure lashing hooks or trailer fixings to other parts of the car.
Page 74: Wheel Changing
Wheel Changing CHANGING A WHEEL For Your Safety ..Before changing a wheel, apply the handbrake and select 1st gear. If • jacking on a slope, place chocks at the front and rear of the wheel If possible, change the diagonally opposite the one to be removed.
Page 75 Wheel Changing Changing the wheel For Your Safety ..IMPORTANT: If the wider 175/50 tyres are fitted to the car, refer to After changing a wheel, have the important information below before changing the wheel. the tyre pressure and wheel nut Before raising the car, slacken the wheel nuts half a turn.
Page 76 Wheel Changing IMPORTANT A code number is stamped on the face of the socket. Ensure the number is recorded on the Security Information Card supplied with the literature pack. Quote this number if replacements are required. For security reasons, DO NOT keep the card in the car.
Page 77: Fuses
Fuses In brief ..Fuses are simple circuit breakers, which protect the car’s electrical equipment by preventing the electrical circuits from being overloaded. A blown fuse may be indicated when the item of electrical equipment it protects stops working. C B A For Your Safety ..
Page 78 Fuses MAIN FUSE BOX (inside the car) Fuse No Rating Circuits protected (amps) Headlight main beam - RH Headlight dipped beam - RH Side and tail lights - RH Alarm system, instruments, engine management H2161 A blown fuse can be recognised by a break in the wire.
Page 79 Fuses H2167 ENGINE COMPARTMENT FUSES Four fusible links are situated in a small fuse box at the front right hand side of the engine compartment. These protect the wiring between the battery and the main fuse box, and should be checked if an electrical failure appears to have affected a number of different systems, or one which has not caused a fuse to fail in the main fuse box.
Page 80 Fuses H2168 A single 15 amp fuse, located on the right side of the engine compartment protects the front fog lights (if fitted).
Page 81: Bulb Replacement
Bulb Replacement For Your Safety ..Check the operation of all exterior lights before you use the car. Care Points ..Before replacing a bulb, turn off the lighting switch to avoid any possibility of a short circuit. Only replace bulbs with the same type and specification.
Page 82 Bulb Replacement screws also control headlight alignment and, for this reason, must not be removed; they are mounted in a pliable material with sufficient flexibility to enable the headlight to be sprung free without disturbing the alignment. 3. Detach the plug from the back of the headlight, and pull back the rubber boot.
Page 83 Bulb Replacement Care Points ..During use, these bulbs may shatter if the glass has been scratched, or contaminated with oil or perspiration. DO NOT touch the glass. If handled, clean with methylated spirits and a clean cloth. H2138 Fog and driving lights (if fitted) 1.
Page 84 Bulb Replacement H2142 Rear light unit Remove three screws to release the lens. The lens is made in two parts, which slot together. When replacing the lens, the upper part must be placed in position first; the lower part then ’capturing’ the upper as the screws are tightened.
Page 85 Bulb Replacement H2140 Rear fog guard light Remove two screws securing the lens to the body. Remove the lens, then push and twist the bulb anti-clockwise to remove it from the holder. H2132 Number plate light Remove two screws securing the lens to the light housing. Ease the light unit from its recess and pull the bulb to remove.
Page 86 Bulb Replacement H2134 Side repeater light 1. Push the light unit firmly to the right to withdraw it from the front wing. 2. Twist the bulb holder anti-clockwise to release it from the lens. 3. Pull to remove the bulb from its socket. H2113 Interior light From the end opposite the switch, use a small, flat-bladed, screw...
Page 87 Bulb Replacement REPLACEMENT BULBS Headlight (halogen): 60/55 watts GLB 472 Auxiliary (halogen): 55 watts GLB 453 Sidelight: 4 watts GLB 233 Direction indicator: 21 watts GLB 382 Side repeater: 5 watts GLB 501 Reversing light: 21 watts GLB 382 Stop/tail light: 21/5 watts GLB 380 Fog guard light:...
Page 88: Parts & Accessories
Parts & Accessories SERVICE PARTS & ACCESSORIES WARNING! Only Rover dealers are able to provide the full range of Fitting parts or accessories recommended parts and accessories that meet our rigorous that have not been standards of safety, durability and performance. approved by Rover may be dangerous and could It makes sense, therefore, to always consult a Rover dealer...
Page 89: Vehicle Identification
Vehicle Identification Care Points ..If buying the car second-hand, check that the vehicle identification number on the VIN plate matches that shown in the Service Portfolio book and on the vehicle registration documents. A stencil for the VIN may be supplied with the car.
Page 90 Technical Data Engine Capacity ..............1275 cm Firing order ............1-3-4-2 Idle speed .............. 875 rev/min Fuel ................ 95 RON UNLEADED to EN 228 specification Ignition system Type ..............Programmed ignition system Spark plugs ............NGK BPR6E 0.85 ± 0.05 mm Spark plug gap ............
Page 91 Technical Data Weights Approx unladen weight (full fuel tank, excluding options) ..........715 kg ......1576 lb Maximum gross vehicle weight ......1050 kg ......2315 lb Maximum rear axle weight ........510 kg ......1124 lb Maximum roof rack load* ........
Page 92 Technical Data FUEL CONSUMPTION The fuel consumption figures shown below have been calculated using a standard testing procedure (the new EC test procedure from Directive 93/116/EC), and produced in accordance with The Passenger Car Fuel Consumption (Amendment) Order 1996. Under normal use, a car’s actual fuel consumption figures may differ from those achieved through the test procedure, depending on driving technique, road and traffic conditions, environmental factors, vehicle load and condition.
Page 93 Index Distance recorder Headlights 33, 43 Door locks Heating Accessories Driving lamps Aerial Airbag SRS 15, 32 Identification numbers Alarm system Empty fuel tank Ignition system Anti-freeze Engine In-car entertainment Anti-theft alarm Engine compartment Indicators Anti-theft alarm indicator Engine immobilisation Instruments Ashtray Engine number...
Page 94 Index Parking Tachometer Parts Technical data Poisonous fluids Temperature gauge Polishing Towing Pre-tensioners Towing for recovery Punctured tyres Tyre pressures 62, 87 Tyres 62, 87 Radio Radio aerial Vanity mirror Radio/cassette player Vehicle identification number (VIN) Rear fog guard light Emergency Procedures Ventilation Rear screen demister...