Page 1 CONTENT OWNER'S MANUAL. MINI COOPER SE. Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 3 The more familiar you are with the vehicle, the better control you will have on the road. We therefore strongly suggest the following: Read this Owner's Manual before starting off in your new MINI. Also use the Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle. It contains important notes on vehicle operation that will help you make full use of the technical features available in your MINI.
Page 4: Table Of Contents
Set-up and use........................20 On the road..........................AT A GLANCE Dashboard..........................Central Information Display (CID)..................36 Voice activation system....................General settings........................MINI eDRIVE........................59 Safety of the high-voltage system.................. CONTROLS Opening and closing......................Seats, mirrors and steering wheel.................. Transporting children safely.................... Driving............................ Displays..........................
Page 5 Interior equipment......................198 Storage compartments.....................209 Cargo area..........................212 DRIVING TIPS Things to remember when driving................Increasing range........................222 MOBILITY Charging the vehicle......................Wheels and tires........................240 Engine compartment......................256 Coolant..........................259 Maintenance........................Replacing components....................Breakdown Assistance....................Vehicle Care........................275 REFERENCE Technical data........................Appendix..........................282 Everything from A to Z....................284 ©...
Page 6: Integrated Owner's Manual In The Vehicle
Selecting the Owner's Manual Owner's Manual for Navigation, Press the button. Entertainment, Communication "My MINI" The Owner's Manual for Navigation, Enter- "Owner's Manual" tainment, and Communication is available Select the desired method of accessing as a printed book from an authorized serv- the contents.
Page 7 "Owner's Manual" Internet Opening when a Check Control message is displayed Vehicle information and general informa- tion on MINI, e.g., on technology, are availa- Directly from the Check Control message on ble on the Internet: www.miniusa.com. the control display: "Owner's Manual"...
Page 8 NOTES Information Vehicle features and options Icon Meaning ›...‹ Verbal instructions to use with the This Owner's Manual describes all mod- voice activation system. els and all standard, country-specific and ››...‹‹ Responses generated by the voice optional equipment that is offered in activation system.
Page 9 MINI parts and accessories were tested If the vehicle is to be operated in a differ- by the manufacturer of the MINI for their ent country it might be necessary to adapt safety and suitability in MINI vehicles.
Page 10 Specifications for maintenance measures: or wash your hands frequently when – MINI maintenance system servicing the vehicle. For more informa- tion go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/pas- senger-vehicle. Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 11 Information NOTES Maintenance, refer to page 261. data collected in the vehicle to the driver or vehicle owner, for instance via utilized – Maintenance Booklet, available online services. and accessible via a QR code in the New Vehicle Limited Warranty Booklet. Operating data in the vehicle –...
Page 12 NOTES Information to detect and correct malfunctions, and If necessary, data can be transferred to the helps the vehicle manufacturer to optimize entertainment and communication system vehicle functions. of the vehicle, for instance via smartphone. The majority of this data is stored tempora- This includes the following depending on rily and is only processed within the vehicle the respective equipment:...
Page 13 Information NOTES How the data will be processed further is Services from other providers determined by the provider of the particular When using online services from other pro- app being used. The extent of the possible viders, these services are the responsibility settings depends on the respective app and of the relevant provider and subject to their the operating system of the mobile device.
Page 14 NOTES Information instance name, gender, age, and crash loca- tion, are recorded. However, other parties, such as law enforce- ment, could combine the EDR data with the type of personally identifying data routinely acquired during a crash investigation. To read data recorded by an EDR, special equipment is required, and access to the vehicle or the EDR is needed.
Page 15 National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSA, in addition to noti- fying MINI of North America, LLC, P.O. Box 1227, Westwood, New Jersey 07675-1227, Telephone 1-800-831-1117. If NHTSA receives similar complaints, it may open an investigation, and if it finds Online Edition for Part no.
Page 16: Quick Reference
QUICK REFERENCE Getting in Getting in Opening and closing Buttons for the central locking system Buttons on the vehicle key Overview 1 Unlocking Buttons for the central locking system. 2 Locking 3 Unlocking the tailgate Locking 4 Panic mode Pressing the button locks the vehi- cle if the front doors are closed.
Page 17 Getting in QUICK REFERENCE The vehicle automatically detects the vehi- – Unlock the vehicle and then press the cle key when it is in close proximity or in button on the outer side of the tailgate. the interior. – Press and hold the button on the vehicle key for approx.
Page 18 QUICK REFERENCE Getting in Driver's door Buttons on the Controller Button Function Press once: calls up the main menu. Press twice: displays all menu items of the main menu. Call up the Communication menu. Call up the Media/Radio menu. 1 Power windows 2 Exterior mirrors Call up the destination input menu for navigation.
Page 19 Getting in QUICK REFERENCE Ending the voice control system Press the button on the steering wheel or ›Cancel‹. Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 20: Set-Up And Use
QUICK REFERENCE Set-up and use Set-up and use Seats, mirrors and steering Adjusting the exterior mirrors wheel Manually adjustable seats 1 Adjusting 2 Selecting a mirror, Automatic Curb Mon- itor 3 Folding in and out 1 Longitudinal direction 2 Thigh support Adjusting the steering wheel 3 Height 4 Backrest tilt...
Page 21 Set-up and use QUICK REFERENCE Entering the rear Button Function Pull lever up to the stop. Programmable memory buttons. Changeover of wave range/satel- lite radio. Navigation destination input Entering a destination via address State/province Fold backrest forward. "Navigation" Push the seat forward. "Enter address"...
Page 22 Incoming call can be accepted via the Cen- (CID), the steering wheel buttons and spo- tral Information Display (CID) or the button ken instructions. on the steering wheel. "My MINI" Via the Central Information Display (CID) "System settings" "Accept" "Mobile devices"...
Page 23 If necessary, the setting for mobile data must be activated on the iPhone. – Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are enabled in the vehicle. Turning on Bluetooth and CarPlay Via the Central Information Display (CID): "My MINI" "System settings" "Mobile devices" "Settings" Select the following settings: – "Bluetooth®"...
Page 24: On The Road
QUICK REFERENCE On the road On the road Driving – The state of high-voltage battery charge is sufficient. – The driver's door is closed. Drive-ready state – Charging cable is detached. General information Driving Activated drive-ready state is the equiva- Turn on drive-ready state.
Page 25 On the road QUICK REFERENCE Engaging selector lever position P Turn signal, high beams, headlight flasher, roadside parking lights Turn signal Apply brake and press button P. Parking brake – Flashing: press the lever past the resist- ance point. Set the electrical parking brake –...
Page 26 QUICK REFERENCE On the road Canada: roadside parking light Window wiper system Turning the wipers on/off and flick wipe Turning on To illuminate the vehicle on one side. – On: with the standby state switched off, press the lever either up or down past the resistance point for approx.
Page 27 On the road QUICK REFERENCE Rain sensor Canada: window wiper system Activate/deactivate Turning the wipers on/off and flick wipe Turning on To activate: press the lever up once from its basic setting, arrow 1. To deactivate: press the lever back into the basic setting.
Page 28 QUICK REFERENCE On the road Climate control Rain sensor Activate/deactivate Automatic climate control Button Function Temperature. Air conditioning. Press the button on the wiper lever. Maximum cooling. Set interval period or sensitivity of the rain sensor AUTO program. Air recirculation mode. Adjusts the air flow, manual.
Page 29 On the road QUICK REFERENCE Charging the vehicle socket and the charging cable plug as nec- essary, for instance remove snow. Charging the vehicle Tap on the charging socket cover, arrow. The charging socket cover opens. Charging socket cover Remove the charging socket lid, arrow. The charging socket cover is located on the right side of the vehicle.
Page 30 QUICK REFERENCE On the road Direct current charging: during the charg- Wheels and tires ing process, the charging cable is locked. When the charging process is completed, Tire pressure specifications the charging cable is automatically un- locked. If necessary, clean the area between the charging socket cover and charging socket, for instance from snow, before removing it.
Page 31 This service can be reached around the clock in many countries. "MINI Connected" "MINI Assist" "MINI Roadside Assistance" The contact to the MINI Roadside Assis- tance is established. A telephone number is displayed, if needed. Select to dial the telephone number on a connected mobile phone.
Page 32: At A Glance
AT A GLANCE Dashboard Dashboard Vehicle features and options able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected options or country versions. This also ap- plies to safety-related functions and sys- This chapter describes all standard, coun- tems. When using these functions and sys- try-specific and optional equipment offered tems, the applicable laws and regulations with the series.
Page 33 Dashboard AT A GLANCE Automatic headlight control Roadside parking lights Cornering light On-board computer Automatic High Beam Assis- tant Instrument lighting 7 Instrument cluster 8 Pitman arm, right Wipers 5 Steering wheel buttons, left Wiper on Canadian models Camera-based cruise control on/off Rain sensor Cruise Control on/off...
Page 34 AT A GLANCE Dashboard Increase volume 11 Steering wheel heating 12 Adjusting the steering wheel 13 Unlocking the hood Reduce volume 14 Depending on the equipment: using tail- gate Horn, entire surface In the vicinity of the center console Hazard warning system PDC Park Distance Control Rearview camera Intelligent Safety...
Page 35 Dashboard AT A GLANCE Dynamic Stability Control 7 Selector lever 8 Controller with buttons 9 Parking brake, electric MINI Driving Modes switch In the vicinity of the headliner Emergency Call, SOS Ambient light Indicator light, front passen- Panoramic glass sunroof...
Page 36: Central Information Display (Cid)
AT A GLANCE Central Information Display (CID) Central Information Display (CID) Vehicle features and options Input and display Main menu This chapter describes all standard, coun- try-specific and optional equipment offered with the series. It also describes features General information and functions that are not necessarily avail- The main menu is divided into two areas.
Page 37 Access to apps and vehicle functions. Ad- ditional apps and vehicle functions can be Function is activated. purchased from the MINI Connected Store. Function is deactivated. Notifications Status information Access to all incoming messages in the ve- hicle, for instance Check Control messages.
Page 38 AT A GLANCE Central Information Display (CID) Switching the split screen on/off Icon Meaning Reminder. Press the button. "Split screen" Sending not possible. Selecting the display Entertainment The display can be selected in menus which support the split screen function. Icon Meaning Tilt the Controller to the right until the...
Page 39 Central Information Display (CID) AT A GLANCE Control display no operation is performed on the vehicle for several minutes. General information Switching on/off manually To clean the control display, follow the vehi- The control display can also be switched off cle care instructions, refer to page 279.
Page 40 AT A GLANCE Central Information Display (CID) – With navigation system: tilt in four di- Button Function rections to switch between displays, for With navigation system: opens example. destination input menu for navi- gation. Call up the CarPlay menu. With navigation system: opens navigation map.
Page 41 Adjusting menu contents The display of menus "Media/Radio", Going to the Options menu "Communication" and "MINI Connected" can be adjusted, for instance to remove the en- Press the button. tries of functions that are not used from the menu.
Page 42 Via the Central Information Display (CID): General information Depending on the equipment version, the "My MINI" control display is equipped with a touch- "Contents of main menu" screen. Touch the touchscreen with your fingers.
Page 43 Central Information Display (CID) AT A GLANCE Entering letters and numbers Storing a function Select the function via the Central Infor- Input mation Display (CID). Tap the icon on the touchscreen. Press and hold the desired but- A keyboard is displayed on the control ton, until a signal sounds.
Page 44: Voice Activation System
AT A GLANCE Voice activation system Voice activation system Vehicle features and options activation system. To set the language, refer to page 47. – Always say commands in the language This chapter describes all standard, coun- of the voice activation system. try-specific and optional equipment offered with the series.
Page 45 The following is displayed in the top area of Via the Central Information Display (CID): the control display: – Some possible commands for the current "My MINI" menu. "System settings" – Some possible commands from other "Language"...
Page 46 AT A GLANCE Voice activation system situations, the voice and vocal pitch can change. This can unnecessarily delay the establishment of a telephone connection. Instead, use the SOS button, refer to page 270, close to the interior mirror. System limits –...
Page 47: General Settings
Via the Central Information Display (CID): with the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily avail- "My MINI" able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected "System settings" options or country versions. This also ap- plies to safety-related functions and sys- "Date and time"...
Page 48 Principle year. If vehicle tracking has been activated, the current vehicle position can be displayed in Setting the date format the MINI app. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Activating/deactivating "My MINI" Via the Central Information Display (CID): "System settings"...
Page 49 General settings AT A GLANCE Control display Setting the color world Via the Central Information Display (CID): Brightness "My MINI" Via the Central Information Display (CID): "System settings" "My MINI" "Displays" "System settings" "Color scheme" "Displays" Select the desired setting.
Page 50 Navigation, for instance stored destina- tions. Principle – Phone book. The vehicle offers various functions which require data to be transferred to MINI or a – Office data, for instance voice memos. service provider. The data transfer can be – Login accounts.
Page 51 Note and follow the instructions on the con- trol display. Making calls via the hands- Bluetooth. Via the Central Information Display (CID): free system. Using phone functions via "My MINI" the Central Information Dis- "System settings" play (CID). "Data privacy" Using the smartphone Of- fice functions.
Page 52 General information Via the Central Information Display (CID): Information on compatible mobile devices "My MINI" is available as follows: "System settings" – On the MINI homepage. "Mobile devices" – Via Hotline/Customer Support "Settings" – At an authorized service center or an- "Bluetooth®"...
Page 53 All prerequisites are met and all required steps were completed in the specified order. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Despite that, the mobile device does not "My MINI" function as expected. In this case, the following explanations can "System settings"...
Page 54 AT A GLANCE General settings Why can phone functions not be used via center or another qualified service center or the Central Information Display (CID)? repair shop. – The mobile phone may not be config- USB connection ured correctly, for example, as a Blue- tooth audio device.
Page 55 Depending on how the USB device is being used, settings may be required on Via the Central Information Display (CID): the USB storage device, refer to the op- "My MINI" erating instructions of the device. "System settings" Not compatible USB devices: –...
Page 56 Via the Central Information Display (CID): contact the hotline, an authorized service center, or another qualified service center "My MINI" or repair shop. "System settings" "Mobile devices" Managing mobile devices Select the desired device.
Page 57 A disconnected device can be reconnected. General information Via the Central Information Display (CID): The vehicle supports a large number of mo- "My MINI" bile devices, for instance mobile phones and MP3 players. Software updates are available "System settings" for many of the supported devices. The ve- "Mobile devices"...
Page 58 You can restore the software to the version prior to the last update or to its factory settings. The software may only be restored when the vehicle is stationary. Via the Central Information Display (CID): "My MINI" "System settings" "Software update" "Restore software" 5. – "Previous version"...
Page 59: Mini Edrive
When using these functions and sys- tems, the applicable laws and regulations Overview must be observed. Principle This MINI is an electric vehicle. The vehicle features a high-voltage system that consists of an electric motor and a high-voltage bat- tery among other things. General information...
Page 60 AT A GLANCE MINI eDRIVE Energy-saving driving and used for especially efficient energy recov- ery and comfortable driving, using just the maximizing the range accelerator pedal. Acoustic pedestrian protection Energy-saving driving is the basic prerequi- site for as large a range as possible. eDRIVE...
Page 61 – Take note of required preparations for extended stationary periods, refer to page 238. MINI app The MINI app provides mobility-based serv- ices and applications. Safety of the high-voltage sys- Follow the information on safety, refer to page 62. Operating noises Operating noises may occur due to the electrical system.
Page 62: Safety Of The High-Voltage System
AT A GLANCE Safety of the high-voltage system Safety of the high-voltage system Vehicle features and options Contact with water This chapter describes all standard, coun- The high-voltage system is typically safe try-specific and optional equipment offered even in the following example situations: with the series.
Page 63 Safety of the high-voltage system AT A GLANCE Depending on the national-market version: the vehicle sounds the horn and, if applica- ble, the vehicle lighting is flashing. Actions in the event of a message While driving: Stop immediately. Park the vehicle in a safe place. Exit the vehicle.
Page 64: Opening And Closing
CONTROLS Opening and closing Opening and closing Vehicle features and options Safety information This chapter describes all standard, coun- Warning try-specific and optional equipment offered The vehicle key has a button cell battery. with the series. It also describes features Batteries or button cell batteries can be and functions that are not necessarily avail- swallowed and lead to serious or fatal in-...
Page 65 – The interior lights, refer to page 139, not leave children or animals unattended and the MINI logo projection are in the vehicle. Take the vehicle key with switched on, provided that the interior you when exiting and lock the vehicle.
Page 66 There is a risk of injury or risk of The MINI logo projection is also switched damage to property. Cover the edges and ensure that pointed objects do not hit the windows.
Page 67 Opening and closing CONTROLS – Press the button on the vehicle Slide the integrated key in the cover of key and hold for at least 3 sec- the battery compartment and raise the onds. cover. – Briefly press the button on the vehicle key three times in succession.
Page 68 – The options provided by the Remote In the case of interference, the vehicle can Services of the MINI Connected app in- be unlocked and locked from the outside clude the ability to lock and unlock a with the integrated key, refer to page 69.
Page 69 Opening and closing CONTROLS Integrated key To do this, slide the integrated key into the opening to the stop from below and remove the cover cap. General information The driver's door can be locked and un- locked without the vehicle key using the integrated key.
Page 70 CONTROLS Opening and closing Overview General information Comfort Access supports the following functions: – Unlocking and locking the vehicle. – Convenient closing. – Open the tailgate. Functional requirements – To lock the vehicle, the vehicle key must be outside of the vehicle near the doors. Buttons for the central locking system.
Page 71 Opening and closing CONTROLS Locking To open the tailgate General information If the tailgate is opened via Comfort Access, locked doors are not unlocked. To avoid locking the vehicle key in the vehi- cle, do not place the vehicle key in the cargo area.
Page 72 CONTROLS Opening and closing Tailgate Opening General information To avoid locking the vehicle key in the vehi- cle, do not place the vehicle key in the cargo area. Depending on the vehicle equipment and country version, it is possible to specify whether the tailgate can be unlocked with the vehicle key and how the vehicle doors Press button next on tailgate.
Page 73 Opening and closing CONTROLS Opening and closing Closing Opening from the outside Recessed grips on the interior trim of the tailgate can be used to conveniently pull down the tailgate. – Without Comfort Access: unlock vehicle. With Comfort Access: unlock the vehi- cle or have the vehicle key with you.
Page 74 – Rearview camera. – Head-up display. Functional requirements – MINI Driving Modes. For the system to be able to identify the – Intelligent Safety. driver profile associated to a particular driver, the detected vehicle key must be Profile management clearly allocated to the driver.
Page 75 CONTROLS Via the Central Information Display (CID): Exporting is helpful when storing and re- trieving personal settings, for instance "My MINI" prior to a workshop visit. The stored driver "Driver profiles" profiles can be taken into another vehicle. Via the Central Information Display (CID): "Drive off (guest)"...
Page 76 System limits Tailgate Via the Central Information Display (CID): A clear assignment between the vehicle key and driver may not be possible in the fol- "My MINI" lowing cases, for example. "Vehicle settings" – The front passenger unlocks the vehicle "Doors/Key"...
Page 77 – Changes in the vehicle inclination, such as during attempts at stealing a wheel or Via the Central Information Display (CID): when towing the vehicle. "My MINI" – Disconnected battery voltage. "Vehicle settings" – Improper use of the socket for OBD on- board diagnostics.
Page 78 CONTROLS Opening and closing Opening the doors with the alarm When the still open access points are closed, the interior motion sensor and system switched on tilt alarm sensor will be switched on. The alarm system is triggered when a door –...
Page 79 Opening and closing CONTROLS Switching off the tilt alarm sensor and Overview interior motion sensor Press the button on the vehicle key within 10 seconds as soon as the vehicle is locked. The indicator light illuminates for approx. 2 seconds and then continues to flash. The tilt alarm sensor and interior motion sensor are switched off until the vehicle is locked again.
Page 80 CONTROLS Opening and closing Jam protection system Malfunction Principle General information The jam protection prevents objects or body In certain situations a window can only be parts becoming jammed between the door operated to a limited extent. frame and window while a window is being –...
Page 81 Opening and closing CONTROLS Opening glass sunroof Continue holding the switch pulled to the resistance point. When the glass sunroof is closed The window opens and closes once or Press the switch back beyond twice after approx. 15 seconds, depend- the resistance point and re- ing on the vehicle's equipment.
Page 82 The system must be initialized in this case. MINI recommends having this work per- Use the handle to slide the sun protection formed by an authorized service center or into the desired position.
Page 83: Seats, Mirrors And Steering Wheel
Seats, mirrors and steering wheel CONTROLS Seats, mirrors and steering wheel Vehicle features and options Warning With a backrest inclined too far to the This chapter describes all standard, coun- rear, the protective effect of the seat belt try-specific and optional equipment offered can no longer be ensured.
Page 84 CONTROLS Seats, mirrors and steering wheel Longitudinal direction Backrest tilt Warning Unexpected movements of the seat while driving may occur if the seat is unlocked. Vehicle control could be lost. There is a risk of accident. After adjusting, move the seat forward or back slightly, making sure the seat engages properly.
Page 85 Seats, mirrors and steering wheel CONTROLS Thigh support gages correctly by slightly moving forward and back. Fold the seat backrest forward Pull lever up to the stop. Pull the lever at the front of the seat and adjust the thigh support. Entering the rear Fold the seat backrest forward.
Page 86 CONTROLS Seats, mirrors and steering wheel Front seat heating though airbags enhance safety by providing added protection, they do not replace seat belts. Overview If needed, detach the seat belt in the rear from the belt retainer on the side. All belt fastening points are designed to achieve the best possible protective effect of the seat belts with proper use of the seat...
Page 87 Seats, mirrors and steering wheel CONTROLS – The seat belts or seat belt buckles are Buckling the seat belt damaged, soiled, or changed in any Guide the seat belt slowly over shoulder other way. and hip to put it on. –...
Page 88 CONTROLS Seats, mirrors and steering wheel if objects are placed on the front passenger – Before driving, install the removed seat. head restraints on the occupied seats. – Adjust the head restraint so its center supports the back of the head at as Seat belt reminder for rear seats close to eye level as possible.
Page 89 Seats, mirrors and steering wheel CONTROLS Rear head restraints Adjusting the height Safety information Warning Removal or incorrect adjustment of head restraints can cause injuries in the head and neck area. There is a risk of injury. – Before driving, install the removed head restraints on the occupied seats.
Page 90 CONTROLS Seats, mirrors and steering wheel Adjusting the height Fold down the rear seat backrest, refer to page 214, in question. – To lower: press the button, arrow 1, and Pull head restraint up against the resist- push the head restraint down. ance.
Page 91 Seats, mirrors and steering wheel CONTROLS Overview Automatic Curb Monitor Principle If reverse gear is engaged, the mirror glass on the passenger's side is tilted downward. This improves your view of the curb and other low-lying obstacles when parking, for instance. Activating 1 Adjusting slide the switch to the driver's...
Page 92 CONTROLS Seats, mirrors and steering wheel Steering wheel Turn button Safety information Warning Steering wheel adjustments while driving can lead to unexpected steering wheel movements. Vehicle control could be lost. There is a risk of accident. Adjust the steering wheel while the vehicle is station- Turn the button to reduce the blinding glare ary only.
Page 93 Seats, mirrors and steering wheel CONTROLS Steering wheel heating Turning on/off Press the button. – On: the LED illuminates. – Off: the LED goes out. If the trip is resumed within approx. 15 mi- nutes after an intermediate stop, the steer- ing wheel heating turns on automatically if the function was turned on at the comple- tion of the last trip.
Page 94: Transporting Children Safely
CONTROLS Transporting children safely Transporting children safely Vehicle features and options Warning A hot vehicle may result in death to per- This chapter describes all standard, coun- sons, especially children, or animals. There try-specific and optional equipment offered is a risk of injury or danger to life. Do with the series.
Page 95 Transporting children safely CONTROLS Safety information Warning The stability of the child restraint system Warning is limited or compromised with incorrect The seat belt cannot be fastened correctly seat setting or improper installation of the on children shorter than 5 ft/150 cm child seat.
Page 96 CONTROLS Transporting children safely Do not use child restraint systems which PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indicator light have been damaged or exposed to an acci- illuminates. dent. Before installing a child restraint system in If attachment systems have been damaged the front passenger seat, make sure that the or strained by an accident, have them front, knee and side airbags on the passeng- checked and replaced by an authorized...
Page 97 Transporting children safely CONTROLS Locking the seat belt Safety information Pull out the belt strap completely. Warning Secure the child restraint system with the seat belt. If the lower mountings of the child re- straint system are not correctly engaged, Allow the belt strap to be pulled in and the protective effect of the child restraint pull it tight against the child restraint...
Page 98 CONTROLS Transporting children safely Assembly of LATCH child restraint ing mounts for the lower mountings or at- tachment points. fixing systems Mount child restraint system, see manu- facturer's information. Attachment points Ensure that both LATCH anchors are The respective icon shows the at- properly engaged.
Page 99: Driving
Driving CONTROLS Driving Vehicle features and options the drive-ready state switched off man- ually. – After approx. 8 minutes. This chapter describes all standard, coun- – When the vehicle is locked using the try-specific and optional equipment offered central locking system. with the series.
Page 100 CONTROLS Driving – When locking the vehicle, even if the Safety information low beams are switched on. – When opening or closing the driver's NOTICE door, if the driver's seat belt is unbuck- Selector lever position P is automati- led and the low beams are switched off. cally engaged when drive-ready state is –...
Page 101 Driving CONTROLS Display in the instrument cluster Selector lever positions The READY display indicates that the vehicle is ready for driving. Driving off Functional requirements The engaged selector lever position is dis- Driving is possible when the following pre- played on the selector lever. requisites are met: –...
Page 102 CONTROLS Driving the vehicle may begin to move. Also Set cally returns to the center position when parking brake, refer to page 107. released. Engaging selector lever positions General information – Interlock: the selector lever position P can be exited only when the drive-ready state is activated.
Page 103 Driving CONTROLS Position N is indicated on the selector Switch on drive-ready state while press- lever. ing on the brake pedal. Release Start/Stop button and brake. If necessary, release the parking brake. Maneuver the vehicle from the hazard- Depress the brake pedal. ous area and secure it against rolling Engage selector lever position N.
Page 104 CONTROLS Driving The degree of the deceleration depends on the energy recovery, refer to page 105, set- Warning ting. When driving in electric mode, pedes- During the deceleration, energy is re- trians and other road users might pay less covered and the high-voltage battery is attention to the vehicle due to the lack of charged.
Page 105 Driving CONTROLS The following exemplary driving situations Coasting may be suitable: The electric drive makes it possible to roll – Decelerating downhill. without consuming energy. This driving condition is referred to as coasting. – Deceleration before a red traffic light. Proactive driving reduces energy consump- Avoid late or strong braking.
Page 106 CONTROLS Driving Heated high-voltage battery – Set the parking brake. – On uphill grades or on downhill With a stationary vehicle slopes, turn the front wheels in the direction of the curb. In isolated cases, when the vehicle is sta- tionary, it is possible for the high-voltage –...
Page 107 Driving CONTROLS Setting the parking brake Releasing the parking brake automatically With a stationary vehicle For automatic release, step on the accelera- tor pedal. Pull the switch. The LED and the indicator light go out. The LED illuminates. The parking brake is automatically released The indicator light illuminates red.
Page 108 In selector lever position D, the vehicle cannot roll backwards. In selector lever po- Via the Central Information Display (CID): sition R, it cannot roll forward. The brake "My MINI" pedal does not have to be pressed. "Vehicle settings" Reducing energy consumption "Lighting"...
Page 109 Driving CONTROLS The high beams illuminate when the low Turning on beams are switched on. – High beams off/headlight flasher, ar- row 2. Window wiper system Safety information Press the lever up until the desired position Warning is reached. If the wipers start moving in the folded –...
Page 110 CONTROLS Driving Intermittent operation or rain Deactivating sensor Press the lever back into the basic setting. Principle Setting the interval period or sensitivity of the rain sensor The rain sensor automatically controls the wiper operation depending on the intensity of the rainfall. General information The sensor is located on the windshield, di- rectly in front of the interior mirror.
Page 111 Driving CONTROLS – Resting position of the wiper, posi- tion 0. NOTICE – Intermittent operation, arrow 1. When When the washer fluid reservoir is empty, reverse gear is engaged, the system the washer pump cannot work as intended. switches to continuous operation. There is a risk of damage to property.
Page 112 CONTROLS Driving Folding in the wipers NOTICE After the wipers are folded back down, the If the wipers are frozen to the windshield, window wiper system must be reactivated. the wiper blades can be torn off and the Fold the wipers back in onto the wind- wiper motor can overheat when switching shield.
Page 113 Driving CONTROLS Defrost the windshield prior to switching Intermittent operation or rain the wipers on. sensor Principle Turning on The rain sensor automatically controls the wiper operation depending on the intensity of the rainfall. General information The sensor is located on the windshield, di- rectly in front of the interior mirror.
Page 114 CONTROLS Driving within approx. 15 minutes, the rain sensor is automatically activated again. NOTICE When the washer fluid reservoir is empty, the washer pump cannot work as intended. Setting the interval period or There is a risk of damage to property. sensitivity of the rain sensor Do not use the washer system when the washer fluid reservoir is empty.
Page 115 Driving CONTROLS – Resting position of the wiper, posi- tion 0. NOTICE – Intermittent operation, arrow 1. When If the wipers are frozen to the windshield, reverse gear is engaged, the system the wiper blades can be torn off and the switches to continuous operation.
Page 116 CONTROLS Driving Folding in the wipers Use of BMW’s Windshield Washer Con- centrate or the equivalent is recom- After the wipers are folded back down, the mended. window wiper system must be reactivated. Fold the wipers back in onto the wind- shield.
Page 117: Displays
Displays CONTROLS Displays Vehicle features and options able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected options or country versions. This also ap- plies to safety-related functions and sys- This chapter describes all standard, coun- tems. When using these functions and sys- try-specific and optional equipment offered tems, the applicable laws and regulations with the series.
Page 118 CONTROLS Displays Electronic displays 1 Selector lever position Range 2 Time 5 Messages, for instance Check Control MINI Driving Modes switch status Selection lists 3 Driver assistance systems Navigation instructions 4 Outside temperature 6 Total kilometers/trip odometer On-board computer Charging screen...
Page 119 Displays CONTROLS Displays of the eDRIVE sys- The efficient range for electric driving ePOWER and energy recovery CHARGE is shown in yellow. Displays in the instrument cluster General information Depending on the available power, the effi- Principle cient range for electric driving ePOWER is adjusted automatically.
Page 120 The indicator/warning lights can illuminate Via the Central Information Display (CID): in a variety of combinations and colors. Several of the lights are checked for "My MINI" proper functioning and illuminate tempora- "Technology in action" rily when drive-ready state is established.
Page 121 Displays CONTROLS Airbag system Pedestrian Warning Warning light illuminates briefly: In- Warning light flashes and acoustic dicates the operational readiness of signal sounds: Collision with a per- the entire airbag system and seat son is imminent. Intervene immedi- belt tensioners when standby is switched ately by braking or make an evasive maneu- ver.
Page 122 CONTROLS Displays Dynamic Stability Control, refer to Have the vehicle checked by an authorized page 167, and Dynamic Traction Control, service center or another qualified service refer to page 168. center or repair shop. Flat tire monitor Acoustic pedestrian protection malfunction Warning light illuminates: Flat Tire Monitor is indicating a flat tire or...
Page 123 Displaying stored Check Control marking was detected and warnings messages can be issued. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Lane departure warning, refer to page 160. "My MINI" Blue lights "Vehicle status" Tilt the Controller to the left. High beams "Check Control"...
Page 124 If the indicator drops to +37 ℉/+3 ℃, a Via the Central Information Display (CID): signal sounds. "My MINI" A Check Control message is displayed. "Vehicle status" There is an increased risk of ice on roads.
Page 125 In the case of strong temperature fluctua- tions and a low state of charge of the high- – Program changes via the MINI Driving voltage battery, it may not be possible to Modes switch. start the vehicle again at the beginning of –...
Page 126 Via the Central Information Display (CID): More information on the type of service required may be displayed on the control "My MINI" display. "Vehicle status" Via the Central Information Display (CID): Tilt the Controller to the left.
Page 127 Displays CONTROLS Overview Tilt the Controller to the left. "Teleservice Call" Camera Speed Limit Info Speed Limit Info Principle Speed Limit Info shows the current max- imum permitted speed in the instrument cluster. The camera is installed near the interior mirror.
Page 128 CONTROLS Displays – In heavy fog, wet conditions, or snow- Activating a list and adjusting the fall. setting – When traffic signs are fully or partially concealed by objects, stickers or paint. Button on the Function steering wheel – When driving very close to the vehicle in front of you.
Page 129 Displays CONTROLS Calling up information Via the Central Information Display (CID): "My MINI" "System settings" "Displays" "Instrument panel" Select the desired setting. Settings are stored for the profile currently used. Press the button on the turn signal lever. Information in detail Information is displayed in the instrument cluster.
Page 130 Calling up the on-board computer or trip computer Via the Central Information Display (CID): Press and hold the button on the turn signal "My MINI" lever. "Driving information" "Onboard info" or "Trip computer" Distance to destination...
Page 131 Adjusting Event displays Via the Central Information Display (CID): Functions that are only displayed tempora- rily, for instance the volume or temperature "My MINI" settings, can be set as event displays. "Vehicle settings" Several vehicle assistance functions can "Speed warning"...
Page 132 Press the Controller. The setting is stored for the driver profile currently used. MINI Head-up display Principle The Head-up display is switched on. The Head-up display projects important in- formation in the driver's field of view, for Switching the Head-up display instance the speed.
Page 133 Selection list from the instrument clus- ter. Adjusting the height – Driver assistance systems. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Some of this information is only displayed "My MINI" briefly as needed. "System settings" Selecting displays in the Head-up "Displays" display "Head-Up Display"...
Page 134 General information The status can be displayed and actions per- formed for several systems. Going to the vehicle status Via the Central Information Display (CID): "My MINI" "Vehicle status" Tilt the Controller to the left. Information at a glance Icons Description "Flat Tire Monitor": Status...
Page 135: Lights
Lights CONTROLS Lights Vehicle features and options Icon Function Parking lights. This chapter describes all standard, coun- try-specific and optional equipment offered with the series. It also describes features Low beams. and functions that are not necessarily avail- able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected options or country versions.
Page 136 2 seconds. Setting the duration Via the Central Information Display (CID): Turning off "My MINI" Briefly press the lever to the resistance "Vehicle settings" point in the opposite direction. "Lighting"...
Page 137 Via the Central Information Display (CID): Principle "My MINI" The Automatic High Beam Assistant detects "Vehicle settings" other road users early on and automatically "Lighting"...
Page 138 CONTROLS Lights General information System limits The Automatic High Beam Assistant en- The Automatic High Beam Assistant cannot sures that the high beams are switched on, replace the driver's personal judgment of whenever the traffic situation allows. In the when to use the high beams. In situations low speed range, the high beams are not that require this, therefore dim manually.
Page 139 General information ment lighting. Depending on the equipment version, light- ing can be adjusted for some lights in the car's interior. Activating/deactivating Via the Central Information Display (CID): "My MINI" "Vehicle settings" "Lighting" Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 140 Depending on the equipment, the bright- ness of the ambient light can be adjusted via the thumbwheel for the instrument lighting or on the control display. Via the Central Information Display (CID): "My MINI" "Vehicle settings" "Lighting" "Interior lighting" "Brightness"...
Page 141: Safety
Safety CONTROLS Safety Vehicle features and options able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected options or country versions. This also ap- plies to safety-related functions and sys- This chapter describes all standard, coun- tems. When using these functions and sys- try-specific and optional equipment offered tems, the applicable laws and regulations with the series.
Page 142 CONTROLS Safety Head airbag ing wheel. Select the settings so that the shoulder rests against the backrest In the event of a side collision, the head when crossing the hands and the upper airbag protects the head. body is as far back as possible while still maintaining a comfortable grip on the Ejection Mitigation steering wheel.
Page 143 – The warning light illuminates continu- abilities may affect the air bag system; con- ously. tact MINI Customer Relations for further Have the vehicle checked by an authorized information. service center or another qualified service Warnings and information on the airbags center or repair shop.
Page 144 CONTROLS Safety deactivated in certain seat positions. In this – The indicator light illumi- case, the indicator light for the front pas- nates when a child is prop- senger airbags illuminates. erly seated in a child re- straint system or when the In this case, change the seat position so seat is empty.
Page 145 If the message continues to be displayed, tem is active. repeat the calibration. Via the Central Information Display (CID): If the message does not disappear after a "My MINI" repeat calibration, have the vehicle checked as soon as possible. "Vehicle status" "Tire Pressure Monitor"...
Page 146 Via the Central Information Display (CID): tires. Follow the information on runflat tires and continued driving with these "My MINI" tires. "Vehicle status" "Tire Pressure Monitor" If a tire inflation pressure check is...
Page 147 Safety CONTROLS Measure Icon Possible cause Reduce your speed and drive mod- The system has detected a wheel erately. Do not exceed a speed of change, but no reset was done. 80 mph/130 km/h. No reset was performed for the At the next opportunity, for instance fill- system.
Page 148 CONTROLS Safety Actions in the event of a flat tire Maximum speed You may continue driving with a damaged Standard tires tire at speeds up to 50 mph/80 km/h. Identify the damaged tire. Continued driving with a flat tire To do this, check the tire pressure in If continuing to drive with a damaged tire: all four tires, for instance using the tire pressure display of a flat tire kit.
Page 149 Safety CONTROLS Final tire failure – Wheel without TPM wheel electronics is mounted: Have it checked by an author- Vibrations or loud noises while driving can ized service center or another qualified indicate the final failure of a tire. service center or repair shop as needed. Reduce speed and stop;...
Page 150 Via the Central Information Display (CID): ing the installation of replacement or alter- nate tires or wheels on the vehicle that pre- "My MINI" vent the TPMS from functioning properly. "Vehicle status" Always check the TPMS malfunction telltale after replacing one or more tires or wheels "Flat Tire Monitor"...
Page 151 Safety CONTROLS Measure Turn on drive-ready state and do not drive off. Reduce your speed and stop cautiously. Start the initialization with: "Perform Avoid sudden braking and steering ma- reset". neuvers. Drive off. Check whether the vehicle is fitted with standard tires or runflat tires.
Page 152 CONTROLS Safety Runflat tires the possible distance traveled may be up to 50 miles/80 km. Safety information Vehicle handling with damaged tires Vehicles driven with a damaged tire will Warning handle differently, potentially leading to The vehicle handles differently when a conditions such as the following: runflat tire has insufficient or no tire pres- –...
Page 153 Safety CONTROLS – Sporty driving style: slip on traction a risk of accident. Adjust driving style to wheels, high lateral acceleration (drift- traffic conditions. Watch surrounding traf- ing). fic closely and actively intervene where appropriate. – When driving with snow chains. Intelligent Safety Warning When towing with Intelligent Safety sys-...
Page 154 CONTROLS Safety Adjust the settings as needed. The individ- If necessary, a brake intervention will ual settings are stored for the driver profile occur. Depending on the equipment currently in use. and national-market version, the brake intervention will occur up to approx. Press button again: 35 mph/60 km/h or up to approx.
Page 155 – The LED goes out. Setting the warning time The warning time can be set via the Central Information Display (CID). "My MINI" "Vehicle settings" The camera is installed near the interior "Intelligent Safety" mirror. "Warning time"...
Page 156 CONTROLS Safety The selected warning time is stored for the Brake intervention driver profile currently in use. The warning prompts the driver to inter- vene. When a warning occurs, the maxi- Warning with light braking mum braking force is used when the brake function is applied.
Page 157 Safety CONTROLS – Slow moving vehicles when you ap- nent risk of a collision with pedestrians, and proach them at high speed. support this with a light braking function. – Vehicles that suddenly swerve in front The camera at the base of the interior mir- of you, or strongly decelerating vehicles.
Page 158 CONTROLS Safety Safety information Overview Button in the vehicle Warning The system cannot serve as a substitute for the driver’s personal judgment in as- sessing the traffic situation. Based on the limits of the system, it cannot independ- ently react to all traffic situations. There is a risk of accident.
Page 159 Safety CONTROLS switched off according to their The braking intervention can be interrupted respective settings. by stepping on the accelerator pedal with sufficient force or by actively moving the – LED illuminates orange or goes out re- steering wheel. spective to their individual settings. The system’s ability to detect objects may Adjust the settings as needed.
Page 160 CONTROLS Safety – In heavy fog, wet conditions, or snow- Safety information fall. – On tight curves. Warning – If the camera field of view or the wind- The system cannot serve as a substitute shield is dirty or covered. for the driver’s personal judgment in as- –...
Page 161 Safety CONTROLS Camera Hold down button: – All Intelligent Safety systems are switched off. – The LED goes out. Instrument cluster with enhanced features: display Indicator light illuminates green: At least one lane boundary line has been detected and warnings may be The camera is installed near the interior issued.
Page 162 CONTROLS Safety this Owner’s Manual regarding the scope Exceeding the speed limit of the system’s operation and limitations. In special situations, the speed limit can be exceeded by intentional acceleration. When the vehicle speed exceeds the set Functional limitations speed limit, a warning is issued. The system may be limited in the following situations: No brake intervention...
Page 163 Safety CONTROLS When the speed limit is activated, Dynamic Warning when the speed limit is Stability Control is switched on as neces- exceeded sary. Visual warning Turning off If the set speed limit is exceeded, the LIMIT Press the button on the steering or LIM indicator flashes while the vehicle wheel.
Page 164 CONTROLS Safety Fatigue alert Break recommendation If the driver becomes less alert or fatigued, a message is displayed in the control display Principle with the recommendation to take a break. The system can detect decreasing alertness A break recommendation is displayed only or fatigue of the driver during long, monoto- once during an uninterrupted trip.
Page 165 Safety CONTROLS At standstill After coming to a halt, the brake is released automatically. Secure the vehicle against rolling away. Harder vehicle deceleration In certain situations, it can be necessary to bring the vehicle to a halt more quickly than the automatic braking allows.
Page 166: Driving Stability Control Systems
CONTROLS Driving stability control systems Driving stability control systems Vehicle features and options Have checked immediately by an authorized service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. This chapter describes all standard, coun- try-specific and optional equipment offered with the series.
Page 167 Driving stability control systems CONTROLS Dynamic Stability Control damage to property. Drive with roof load only with activated Dynamic Stability Con- trol. Principle Within the physical limits, the system helps Display in the instrument cluster to keep the vehicle on a steady course by reducing engine power and by applying Warning light flashes: Dynamic Sta- brake intervention to the individual wheels.
Page 168 The Dynamic Traction Control is a variant Principle of the Driving Stability Control where the drive power is optimized. The MINI Driving Modes switch helps to The system ensures maximum drive power fine-tune the vehicle's settings and features. on unusual road conditions, for instance Choose between four different programs.
Page 169 MID provides a balanced setting. With each starting procedure, MID is acti- Activating GREEN+ vated using the Start/Stop button. Press the MINI Driving Modes switch up- ward or downward until GREEN+ is dis- GREEN played in the instrument cluster. Principle...
Page 170 CONTROLS Driving stability control systems Drive-off assistant Principle This system supports driving off on uphill grades. The parking brake is not required. Driving off with the drive-off assistant Hold the vehicle in place with the foot brake. Release the foot brake and drive off without delay.
Page 171: Driving Comfort
Driving comfort CONTROLS Driving comfort Vehicle features and options Depending on the vehicle settings, the cruise control settings may change under certain conditions. This chapter describes all standard, coun- try-specific and optional equipment offered Safety information with the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily avail- able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected Warning...
Page 172 CONTROLS Driving comfort There is a risk of injury or danger to life. Button Function Watch surrounding traffic closely and ac- Reduce distance, refer to tively intervene where appropriate. page 174. Increase the distance, refer to page 174. Warning An unsecured vehicle can begin to move Increase speed, refer to and possibly roll away.
Page 173 Driving comfort CONTROLS If distance control is switched off, refer to – When braking manually. page 174, higher desired speeds can be se- – When selector lever position D is disen- lected as well. gaged. – When Dynamic Traction Control is ac- Turning on/off and interrupting tivated or Dynamic Stability Control is cruise control...
Page 174 CONTROLS Driving comfort desired speed increases or decreases by wise, unwanted vehicle deceleration or ac- approx. 1 mph/1 km/h. celeration may occur. – button: each time it is In the following cases, the stored speed pressed past the resistance point, the value is deleted and cannot be called up desired speed changes by a maximum of again:...
Page 175 Driving comfort CONTROLS To switch distance control back on, press Detected vehicle one of the two buttons again briefly. Instrument cluster with en- After changing over distance control, a hanced features: Check Control message is displayed. Vehicle icon is displayed: Ve- hicle has been detected ahead Displays in the instrument cluster of you.
Page 176 CONTROLS Driving comfort Displays in the Head-up display Merging vehicles The information from Active Cruise Control can also be displayed in the Head-up dis- play. System limits Detection range A vehicle driving in front of you is not de- tected until it is completely within the same lane as your vehicle.
Page 177 Driving comfort CONTROLS vehicle driving ahead will not be detected Malfunction or will be detected very late. A Check Control message is displayed if the system has malfunctioned or was automati- cally deactivated. The system may be limited in the following situations: –...
Page 178 CONTROLS Driving comfort Safety information Overview Buttons on the steering wheel Warning The system cannot serve as a substitute Button Function for the driver’s personal judgment in as- Cruise control on/off, refer to sessing the traffic situation. Based on the page 178.
Page 179 Driving comfort CONTROLS Interrupting manually desired speed changes by a maximum of 5 mph/10 km/h. When active, press the button on – button: press button to the steering wheel. resistance point and hold. The vehicle accelerates or decelerates without pres- Interrupting automatically sure on the accelerator pedal.
Page 180 CONTROLS Driving comfort Set speed and stored speed – By the front middle sensors and the two corner sensors at approx. 24 in/60 cm The desired speed is displayed from the object. together with the icon. – By the rear middle sensors at ap- –...
Page 181 With front Park Distance Control: automatic button in the vehicle activation when obstacles are detected can be switched off. Via the Central Information Display (CID): "My MINI" "Vehicle settings" "Parking" "Automatic PDC Activation": depending on the vehicle equipment. "Automatic PDC Activation"...
Page 182 The ratio of the volume of the Park Distance Control signal tone to the entertainment Limits of ultrasonic measurement volume can be adjusted. The detection of objects with ultrasonic "My MINI" measurements can run into physical limits, "System settings" for instance under the following conditions: "Tone"...
Page 183 Driving comfort CONTROLS – For objects with porous surfaces. Red icon is displayed, and the detec- tion range of the sensors is dimmed – Low objects already displayed, for in- on the control display. stance curbs, can move into the blind area of the sensors before or after a con- Park Distance Control malfunction.
Page 184 CONTROLS Driving comfort Overview Switch the system back on, if needed. Depending on the vehicle equipment: Depending on the vehicle equipment: switching on/off manually button in the vehicle Press the park assistance button. – On: the LED illuminates. – Off: the LED goes out. The parking assistance functions are shown on the control display.
Page 185 Driving comfort CONTROLS Obstacles are marked, depending on the Obstacle marking vehicle equipment. Pathway lines Depending on the vehicle equipment, obsta- cle markings can be faded into the image of the rearview camera. Pathway lines can be superimposed on the The colored steps of the obstacle markings rearview camera image.
Page 186 CONTROLS Driving comfort Parking using lanes and turning System limits circle lines Detection of objects Position the vehicle so that the turning Very low obstacles or high, protruding ob- circle lines lead to within the limits of jects such as ledges may not be recognized the parking space.
Page 187 Driving comfort CONTROLS The Automatic Parking Assistant calculates Overview the best possible parking line and takes control of steering during the parking oper- Button in the vehicle ation. System status and instructions on required actions are displayed on the control display. A component of the Automatic Parking As- sistant is Park Distance Control.
Page 188 – Gaps behind an object that has a min. The system is activated. length of 5 ft/1.5 m. – Gap between two objects with a mini- Parking space search and system mum length of approx. 5 ft/1.5 m. status –...
Page 189 Driving comfort CONTROLS Parking using the Automatic Canceling automatically Parking Assistant The system is interrupted automatically in the following situations: Parking – If the driver grasps the steering wheel or takes over steering. Press the park assistance button – If a gear is selected that does not match or shift into reverse gear to switch on the instruction on the control display.
Page 190 CONTROLS Driving comfort of damage to property. Actively intervene – With thin or wedge-shaped objects. as warranted. Refer to the information in – With moving objects. this Owner’s Manual regarding the scope – With elevated, protruding objects such of the system’s operation and limitations. as ledges or cargo.
Page 191: Climate Control
Climate control CONTROLS Climate control Vehicle features and options – Emission tested passenger compart- ment. – Microfilter. This chapter describes all standard, coun- – Air conditioning system to control the try-specific and optional equipment offered temperature, air flow and recirculated- with the series.
Page 192 CONTROLS Climate control Automatic climate control 1 Temperature, left 9 Maximum cooling 2 Display 10 Air conditioning 3 Air flow, AUTO intensity 11 Air recirculation mode 4 AUTO program 12 Rear window defroster 5 Air distribution, manual 13 To defrost windows and remove conden- sation 6 Display 14 Seat heating, left...
Page 193 Climate control CONTROLS necessary by using the maximum cooling or Maximum cooling heater output, and then keeps it constant. Principle Adjusting The system is set to the lowest tempera- ture, maximum air flow and recirculated-air Turn the wheel to set the de- mode.
Page 194 CONTROLS Climate control The following features are switched on au- With extended air recirculation mode, the tomatically with the AUTO program: air quality in the interior deteriorates and window fogging increases. – Air conditioning, refer to page 193. In case of window condensation, switch off To switch off the program: press the button air recirculation mode and increase the air again or manually adjust the air distribu-...
Page 195 Climate control CONTROLS Ventilation – Windows and footwell. – Windows. – Windows and upper body area. Setting – Upper body area. The air flow directions can be individually adjusted: To defrost windows and remove – Direct ventilation: condensation The air flow is directly pointed onto the person.
Page 196 This The system can be switched on or off via optimizes the range. the Central Information Display (CID). Functional requirements "My MINI" – The drive-ready state is deactivated. "Vehicle settings" – The high-voltage battery is sufficiently "Climate functions"...
Page 197 Climate control CONTROLS Setting the departure time Via the Central Information Display (CID): "My MINI" "Vehicle settings" If necessary, "Climate functions" "Activate comfort climate" "Plan comfort climate" Set the desired departure time, refer to page 237. Activating the departure time...
Page 198: Interior Equipment
CONTROLS Interior equipment Interior equipment Vehicle features and options Safety information This chapter describes all standard, coun- Warning try-specific and optional equipment offered The operation of remote-controlled sys- with the series. It also describes features tems with the integrated universal remote and functions that are not necessarily avail- control, such as the garage door, may re- able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected...
Page 199 Interior equipment CONTROLS Overview down the interior mirror button and re- peatedly press and release the hand-held transmitter button for 2 seconds. 6. – The LED illuminates green: program- ming completed. Release the button. – The LED flashes fast: programming is not complete.
Page 200 CONTROLS Interior equipment Synchronizing the universal remote control Release the button. with the system: – The LED flashes fast: the hand-held transmitter was detected but pro- Park the vehicle within range of the re- gramming is not complete. mote-controlled system. Press the button on the interior Program the relevant button on the inte- mirror for 2 seconds and release.
Page 201 Interior equipment CONTROLS Deleting stored functions Mirror display All stored functions will be deleted. The The compass shows the current driving di- functions cannot be deleted individually. rection. Press and hold the two outer buttons on the Operating concept interior mirror simultaneously for approxi- mately 10 seconds until the LED on the Various functions can be called up by press- interior mirror flashes green fast.
Page 202 CONTROLS Interior equipment World map with magnetic zones Procedure – The wrong compass point is displayed. – The point of the compass displayed does Press and hold the adjustment knob for not change despite changing the driving approx. 3 to 4 seconds. The number of direction.
Page 203 Interior equipment CONTROLS Left/right-hand drive vehicle Ashtray The digital compass is already set for right In order to empty the ashtray, remove the or left-hand drive vehicle at the factory. ashtray from the cup holder. Adjusting the language Cigarette lighter Press and hold the adjustment knob for ap- Safety information prox.
Page 204 CONTROLS Interior equipment General information In the center console The total load of all sockets must not exceed 140 watts at 12 volts. Do not damage the socket by using unsuita- ble connectors. Safety information Warning Devices and cables in the unfolding area Remove the cover or cigarette lighter.
Page 205 Type C are located in the front of the NOTE center console. This device has been tested for human ex- Properties of upper USB port: posure limits and found compliant at a mini- mum distance of 4 in/10 cm during opera- – USB port Type A. tion.
Page 206 CONTROLS Interior equipment with the device, they may not function correctly. There is a risk of injury and risk of damage to property. When charg- ing mobile devices, make sure there are no objects on the tray together with the device.
Page 207 WCA. The following charging tray anymore unless the booster is paragraphs refer to this booster: permanently deactivated by your local MINI dealer. This is a CONSUMER device. You must not remove the booster from the...
Page 208 CONTROLS Interior equipment tennas or coupling devices will cause the cease of the booster´s operating license. The booster device fulfills the network pro- tection standards as required by the FCC, such as intermodulation limits, oscillation detection and gain limits. Booster Manufacturer: Kathrein Automotive Model Number: LTECOMPB0 Part Number: 6803145-01 FCC-ID: 2ACC7LTECOMPB0...
Page 209: Storage Compartments
Storage compartments CONTROLS Storage compartments Vehicle features and options Overview This chapter describes all standard, coun- The following storage compartments are try-specific and optional equipment offered available in the interior: with the series. It also describes features – Glove compartment on the front passen- and functions that are not necessarily avail- ger side.
Page 210 CONTROLS Storage compartments Center armrest Opening General information The center armrest contains a storage com- partment. Opening Pull the handle. Closing Fold up the lid. Storage compartments in the Press button, arrow 1, and open center armrest upward, arrow 2. doors Adjusting the height General information...
Page 211 Storage compartments CONTROLS Cup holders Back Safety information Warning Unsuitable containers in the cup holders may damage the cup holders or be thrown about the car’s interior in the event of an accident, an evasive maneuver, or forceful braking. Spilled liquids can distract from In front of the back seats and in the side the surrounding traffic conditions and lead armrests.
Page 212: Cargo Area
CONTROLS Cargo area Cargo area Vehicle features and options objects or devices that are connected to the vehicle via a cable. This chapter describes all standard, coun- try-specific and optional equipment offered Warning with the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily avail- Improperly stowed objects can slip and be thrown into the car's interior, for instance...
Page 213 Cargo area CONTROLS luggage load capacity is 650 lbs (1,400 - – Do not stack cargo above the upper edge 750 (5 x 150) = 650 lbs) of the backrests. – Small and light cargo: secure with lug- Determine the combined weight of lug- gage straps or draw straps.
Page 214 CONTROLS Cargo area Storage space under cargo Safety information floor panel Warning Devices connected to the vehicle via a cable, such as mobile phones or loose ob- jects, can be thrown through the vehicle interior while driving, such as in the event of an accident, braking or evasive maneu- ver.
Page 215 Cargo area CONTROLS Safety information Folding down the rear seat backrest from the rear Before the rear seat backrest is folded Warning down, hook the corresponding seat belt There is a danger of jamming with fold- into the belt retainer on the side. ing down the rear seat backrests.
Page 216 CONTROLS Cargo area caught behind the backrest or in between Lower position the backrest and the rear seats. The red marking on the lever disappears completely. Variable cargo area floor Principle With the variable cargo area floor, the cargo – Larger objects can be transported.
Page 217 Cargo area CONTROLS Fold up the cargo floor panel Fold up the cargo floor panel in the lower position and push it behind the locks, arrow. You've reached the maximum cargo height. Upper position – With the backrests folded down, a long, flat loading platform is produced.
Page 218: Driving Tips
DRIVING TIPS Things to remember when driving Things to remember when driving Vehicle features and options Tires Tire traction is not optimal due to manufac- turing circumstances when tires are brand This chapter describes all standard, coun- new. try-specific and optional equipment offered with the series.
Page 219 Things to remember when driving DRIVING TIPS – Close all windows and the glass sunroof. ing your ability to steer and brake the vehi- cle. – Greatly increase the blower output. – Drive moderately. Driving through water Ice on window glass General information When driving through water, follow the fol- NOTICE...
Page 220 DRIVING TIPS Things to remember when driving Antilock Braking System is in its active Safety information mode. Warning Objects in the travel path of the pedals Light but consistent pressure on the brake pedal can lead to high temperatures, brake Warning wear and possibly even brake system fail- ure.
Page 221 Things to remember when driving DRIVING TIPS Ground clearance – Always place the heaviest pieces on the bottom. – Secure the roof luggage firmly, for in- NOTICE stance using luggage straps. If the ground clearance is insufficient, e.g., – Do not let objects project into the swiv- curbs or underground garage entrances, eling range of the tailgate.
Page 222: Increasing Range
DRIVING TIPS Increasing range Increasing range Vehicle features and options Attached parts on the vehicle impair the aerodynamics and increase the energy con- sumption. This chapter describes all standard, coun- try-specific and optional equipment offered with the series. It also describes features Close the windows and glass and functions that are not necessarily avail- sunroof...
Page 223 Have the vehicle maintained regularly to Avoid unnecessary acceleration and brak- achieve optimal vehicle efficiency and serv- ing. ice life. MINI recommends that mainte- nance work be performed by an authorized Maintain a suitable distance to the vehicle service center.
Page 224 General information The accelerator pedal indicator is within the CHARGE range. The system includes the following MINI- MALISM functions and MINIMALISM dis- Efficient energy recovery: plays: –...
Page 225 DRIVING TIPS Via the Central Information Display Display in the instrument cluster (CID) GREEN tip, driving instruction "My MINI" "Vehicle settings" General information "Configure GREEN" The GREEN tip indicates that your driving style can be changed to be more energy Select the desired setting.
Page 226 Increasing range Via the Central Information Display (CID): Depending on the equipment, the fish is shown with efficient and inefficient driving "My MINI" style or only with inefficient driving style. "Technology in action" The more efficient the driving style, the less the water sloshes around in the bowl and "MINIMALISM"...
Page 227 Increasing range DRIVING TIPS Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 228: Mobility
It also describes features power grid, charging at a charging station, and functions that are not necessarily avail- e.g., at a MINI Wallbox, is recommended. able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected Ensure that the charging station is installed options or country versions.
Page 229 Charging the vehicle MOBILITY At delivery, the charge current for charging rating is the limit which must be adhered at a domestic socket outlet is set to the to for the vehicle if the charge current is lowest level. set to the highest level. Depending on the charging cable, the charge current strength Depending on the country-specific version, may vary when lower levels are set.
Page 230 MOBILITY Charging the vehicle cable and the charging cable connections. Route the charging cable to the vehicle Warning freely and avoid stress due to pulling or A faulty or incorrectly designed charging bending. device at the charging location can cause damage to the vehicle and overload the power supply at the charging location.
Page 231 Charging the vehicle MOBILITY Depending on vehicle equipment and na- tional-market version, a maximum charge Warning current level of 16 A to 32 A is possible. Damaged charging cables can become hot The charging cable may be permanently in- or cause electric shock. There is a risk of stalled at the charging station.
Page 232 MOBILITY Charging the vehicle Connecting the charging socket cover and charging socket, e.g., remove snow. Charging socket cover Tap on the charging socket cover, arrow. The charging socket cover opens. The charging socket cover is located on the right side of the vehicle. Remove the charging socket lid, arrow.
Page 233 Unlock the vehicle with the vehicle key Unlocking if it is locked. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Charging cable is unlocked. "My MINI" Press the release button on the handle, "Plan charging/climate control" arrow 1, and grasp the charging cable at the gripping areas.
Page 234 MOBILITY Charging the vehicle ble only for charging the vehicle, and do Open the charging socket cover. not extend it using cables or adapters. Connect the charging cable to the vehi- cle, refer to page 232. Lock vehicle if it is unlocked. Warning If the charge current strength is adjusted Charging status display...
Page 235 Via the Central Information Display (CID): control display. "My MINI" Planning the charging process "Plan charging/climate control" "Set low cost time slot" General information Set start for charging.
Page 236 Stow the charging cable as required. pleted faster at an AC charging station. Close the charging socket cover. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Lock vehicle if it is unlocked. "My MINI" "Plan charging/climate control" Displays in the instrument "Settings charging current" cluster "Level 2 (208-240V)"...
Page 237 DC charging active on a DC charging station. Climate control for departure time Via the Central Information Display (CID): Departure time set. "My MINI" "Plan charging/climate control" Climate control activated at de- "Precondition for departure" parture time. Flashing: ventilation active.
Page 238 MOBILITY Charging the vehicle – Activate pre-conditioning immediately, To optimize the service life of the high-volt- refer to page 195. age battery, note the following: The range is reduced if pre-conditioning – Preferably charge at AC charging sta- is activated without a charging cable tions for daily use.
Page 239 Charging the vehicle MOBILITY Taking out of service If the vehicle is parked for more than three months, observe the following: – Park the vehicle with a battery charge state between 30 % and 50 %. – Do not leave the charging cable con- nected.
Page 240: Wheels And Tires
MOBILITY Wheels and tires Wheels and tires Vehicle features and options Tire pressure specifications In the tire inflation pressure table This chapter describes all standard, coun- The tire inflation pressure table, refer to try-specific and optional equipment offered page 241, contains all tire inflation pres- with the series.
Page 241 Wheels and tires MOBILITY Tire pressure values Determine the intended tire inflation pressure levels for the mounted tires. COOPER SE Check the tire inflation pressure in all four tires, using a pressure gage, for ex- Tire size Pressure specifications ample.
Page 242 MOBILITY Wheels and tires Maximum tire load Manufacture date You can find the manufacture date of the Maximum tire load is the maximum permis- tire on the tire sidewall. sible weight for which the tire is approved. Locate the maximum tire load on the tire Designation Manufacture date sidewall and the Gross Axle Weight Rating...
Page 243 Wheels and tires MOBILITY controlled conditions on specified govern- ment test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. Winter and all-season tires with better cold A tire marked C may have poor traction per- weather performance than summer tires. formance. The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on straight-ahead braking traction Tire tread tests, and does not include acceleration,...
Page 244 Damage can be caused by the following sit- another qualified service center or repair uations, for instance: shop. – Driving over curbs. Light-alloy rim MINI Electric Power – Road damage. Spoke 2-Tone – Tire pressure too low. –...
Page 245 Wheels and tires MOBILITY another qualified service center or repair wheel/tire combination remounted on the shop. vehicle as soon as possible. Have wheels balanced only by an author- ized service center or another qualified Recommended tire brands service center or repair shop. Approved wheels and tires General information Only certain wheel/tire combinations are...
Page 246 MOBILITY Wheels and tires hicle does not recommend the use of re- Wheel change between axles treaded tires. Different abrasion patterns can occur on the front and rear axles depending on individual driving conditions. The tires can be rotated Winter tires in pairs between the axles to achieve even abrasion.
Page 247 Wheels and tires MOBILITY Safety information side the hazardous area in a safe place, such as behind a guardrail. – If necessary, set up a warning triangle Warning at an appropriate distance. The vehicle handles differently when a runflat tire has insufficient or no tire pres- sure;...
Page 248 MOBILITY Wheels and tires Sealant bottle and filler hose – Turn the steering wheel until the front wheels are in the straight-ahead posi- tion and engage the steering wheel lock. – As soon as permitted by the traffic flow, have all vehicle occupants get out and make sure that they remain outside the hazardous area such as behind a guard- rail.
Page 249 Wheels and tires MOBILITY Let the compressor run for max. 10 mi- Connect the filler hose to the outlet of nutes to fill in the tire sealant and reach the sealant bottle and turn clockwise by a tire pressure of 2.5 bar/36 psi. 90°...
Page 250 Read the tire pressure on the tire pres- area. sure display of the compressor. Immediately drive 5 miles/10 km to Do not continue driving unless a mini- ensure that the tire sealant is evenly mum tire pressure of 1.3 bar/19 psi is distributed in the tire.
Page 251 Wheels and tires MOBILITY System limits Warning If the tire cannot be made drivable, con- Insufficiently tight snow chains may dam- tact an authorized service center or another age tires and vehicle components. There qualified service center or repair shop. may be a risk of accidents or risk of dam- With the Tire Pressure Monitor: using seal- age to property.
Page 252 MOBILITY Wheels and tires an authorized service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. Warning The jack may slip on soft, uneven, or Safety information slippery ground, e.g., snow, ice, tiles, etc. There is a risk of injury. If possible, change the wheel on a flat, solid, slip-re- Warning sistant surface.
Page 253 Wheels and tires MOBILITY On a slight downhill gradient Warning Incorrect handling of the jack can damage the vehicle's underbody and expose high- voltage components. There is a risk of in- jury or risk of damage to property. When cranking up the jack, ensure that it is inserted in the jacking point next to the wheel well.
Page 254 MOBILITY Wheels and tires Jacking points Hold the vehicle jack with one hand, ar- row 1, and grasp the jack crank handle or lever with your other hand, arrow 2. The jacking points for the vehicle jack are located at the marked positions. Insert the jack into the rectangular re- cess of the jacking point closest to the Jacking up the vehicle...
Page 255 Wheels and tires MOBILITY Make sure that the car jack foot extends Hand-tighten the remaining lug bolts vertically and is at a right angle beneath and tighten all lug bolts well in a cross- the jacking point. wise pattern. Turn the jack crank handle counter- clockwise to retract the jack and lower the vehicle.
Page 256: Engine Compartment
MOBILITY Engine compartment Engine compartment Vehicle features and options able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected options or country versions. This also ap- plies to safety-related functions and sys- This chapter describes all standard, coun- tems. When using these functions and sys- try-specific and optional equipment offered tems, the applicable laws and regulations with the series.
Page 257 Engine compartment MOBILITY Hood Warning Body parts can be jammed when opening Safety information and closing the hood. There is a risk of in- jury. Make sure that the travel path of the Warning hood is clear during opening and closing. Improperly executed work in the engine compartment can damage vehicle compo- nents and impair vehicle functions.
Page 258 MOBILITY Engine compartment Indicator/warning lights When the hood is opened, a Check Control message is displayed. Closing the hood Energetically close the hood from approx. 20 in/50 cm. The hood must engage on both sides. Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 259: Coolant
Coolant MOBILITY Coolant Vehicle features and options Warning Additives are harmful and incorrect addi- This chapter describes all standard, coun- tives can damage the drivetrain. There is try-specific and optional equipment offered a risk of injury and risk of damage to prop- with the series.
Page 260 MOBILITY Coolant excess pressure to dissipate, then open Open the coolant reservoir lid. The coolant level is correct if it lies between the minimum and maximum marks in the filler neck. Close the lid. When the coolant level is low, check the cooling system and add coolant.
Page 261: Maintenance
Principle must be observed. Condition Based Service determines the maintenance recommendation using sen- MINI maintenance system sors and special algorithms that take into account the operating conditions of the ve- hicle. The maintenance system provides service...
Page 262 MOBILITY Maintenance Have an authorized service center or an- personal and property damage. Given the other qualified service center or repair shop foregoing, the manufacture of the vehicle perform time-dependent maintenance pro- strongly recommends that access to the cedures, e.g., checking the brake fluid, en- socket for Onboard Diagnosis be limited gine oil, and microfilter/activated-charcoal to an authorized service center or another...
Page 263: Replacing Components
Replacing components MOBILITY Replacing components Vehicle features and options Wiper blades Safety information This chapter describes all standard, coun- try-specific and optional equipment offered with the series. It also describes features NOTICE and functions that are not necessarily avail- The window may sustain damage if the able in the vehicle, e.g., due to the selected options or country versions.
Page 264 MOBILITY Replacing components Light and bulb replacement Pull the wiper blade down out of the holder on the wiper arm, arrow 1. General information Lights and bulbs Lights and bulbs make an essential contri- bution to driving safety. Except for the reversing light, all headlights and lights are designed in LED technology.
Page 265 Replacing components MOBILITY Tail lights, bulb exchange Warning Overview Work on switched-on lighting systems can cause short circuits. There is a risk of in- jury or risk of damage to property. When working on the lighting system, switch off the lights in question. If necessary, heed the bulb manufacturer's instructions.
Page 266 MOBILITY Replacing components Bulb, reversing lights: P21W. Central brake light and license plate lights Open the tailgate. Follow the general instructions on lights Remove left or right cover. and bulbs, refer to page 264. The lights feature LED technology. In the event of a malfunction, contact an author- ized service center or another qualified service center or repair shop.
Page 267 Glass sunroof: initialize the system. Information on the fuse layout, as well as the positions of any other fuse boxes, is Disposing of old batteries available on the Internet: www.mini.com/ Have old batteries disposed of by fusecard. an authorized service center or an-...
Page 268 MOBILITY Replacing components Replacing fuses The vehicle manufacturer recommends hav- ing the fuses replaced by an authorized service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 269: Breakdown Assistance
Storage for the first-aid kit is provided in the cargo area. MINI Roadside Assistance Principle MINI Roadside Assistance can be contacted if assistance is needed in the event of a breakdown. Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 270 "MINI Assist" Depending on vehicle equipment and na- "MINI Roadside Assistance" tional-market version, the vehicle is equip- The contact to the MINI Roadside Assis- ped with an Assist system. tance is established. Only press the SOS button in an emergency.
Page 271 SOS button in the headliner transmitted to the MINI Response Cen- ter. Functional requirements If you can no longer hear the MINI Re- sponse Center through the loudspeakers, – Standby state is switched on. the hands-free system, for instance, may –...
Page 272 MOBILITY Breakdown Assistance Towing distance at a speed of no more than 6 mph/10 km/h. For rolling or pushing the vehicle, refer to Safety information page 102. Tow truck Warning When towing with Intelligent Safety sys- tems enabled or Cruise Control switched Warning on, individual functions may not work The vehicle can become damaged when...
Page 273 Breakdown Assistance MOBILITY Safety information – Do not exceed a towing speed of 30 mph/50 km/h. – Do not exceed a towing distance of Warning 3 miles/5 km. If the approved gross vehicle weight of the – When driving off to tow the vehicle, towing vehicle is lighter than the vehicle make sure that the tow rope is taut.
Page 274 MOBILITY Breakdown Assistance Safety information Warning Fluids in the high-voltage battery are cor- NOTICE rosive. There is a risk of injury. Do not If the tow fitting is not used as intended, touch fluids escaping from the high-volt- there may be damage to the vehicle or to age battery.
Page 275: Vehicle Care
Vehicle Care MOBILITY Vehicle Care Vehicle features and options NOTICE When washing with an open charging This chapter describes all standard, coun- socket cover, the charging socket can be try-specific and optional equipment offered damaged. There is a risk of damage to with the series.
Page 276 Vehicle care products Driving into a car wash General information In car washes, the vehicle must be able to MINI recommends using vehicle care and roll freely. cleaning agents from MINI. Suitable vehi- cle care products are available from an au-...
Page 277 Vehicle Care MOBILITY Safety information Clean light-colored leather more frequently because contamination on such surfaces is substantially more visible. Warning Use leather care products; otherwise, dirt Cleaning agents can contain substances and grease will gradually break down the that are dangerous and harmful to your protective coating of the leather surface.
Page 278 MOBILITY Vehicle Care Caring for special components Fine wood parts Clean fine wood facing and fine wood com- Light-alloy wheels ponents only with a moist rag. Then dry with a soft cloth. When cleaning the vehicle, use only neutral rim cleaners having a pH value from 5 to Plastic components 9.
Page 279 Vehicle Care MOBILITY 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 securely fas- tened again after they were removed, for instance for cleaning.
Page 280: Technical Data
The dimensions can vary depending on the The height of the vehicle can also differ, model version, equipment version or coun- e.g., due to tires and vehicle load. try-specific measurement procedure. MINI Cooper SE Width with mirrors in/mm 75.9/1,928 Width without mirrors...
Page 281 Technical data REFERENCE Weights MINI Cooper SE Approved gross vehicle weight lbs/kg 3,913/1,775 Payload lbs/kg 743/337 Approved front axle weight lbs/kg 2,172/985 Approved rear axle weight lbs/kg 1,929/875 Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 282: Appendix
REFERENCE Appendix Appendix Any updates to the Owner's Manual of the vehicle are listed here. Updates made after the edito- rial deadline The following chapters were updated in the printed version of the Owner's Manual af- ter the editorial deadline for the Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle had closed: –...
Page 283 Appendix REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 284: Everything From A To Z
Acoustic Pedestrian Protection Audio, see Owner's Manual for Navigation, AC quick charging cable, see Mode 3 charg- Entertainment and Communication ing cable Authorized service center, see MINI Road- Activated charcoal filter side Assistance Active Cruise Control Automatic climate control Active Guard, see Intelligent Safety...
Page 285 Everything from A to Z REFERENCE Can holder, see Cup holders Care Care, displays, screens Backrest curvature, see Lumbar support Care, light-alloy wheels Backrest, seats Care, vehicle Bad weather light Cargo Battery, charge state indicator Cargo area Battery, charging see Vehicle, charg- Cargo area, adapting size Cargo area, enlarging Battery, disposing of...
Page 286 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Charging, see Vehicle, charging Consumption display, average consump- Charging smartphone, see Wireless charg- tion ing tray Contacts, see Owner's Manual for Naviga- Charging status, indicator light on the tion, Entertainment, Communication charging socket outlet Contact with water, high-voltage system Charging status indicator, see Charging Continued driving with a flat tire, see Tire...
Page 287 Devices, suitable Driver profiles Diagnostic connection Driver profiles, exporting profiles Diagnostic socket Driver profiles, importing profiles Digital clock Driving Dynamics Control, see MINI Driv- Digital compass ing Modes switch Dimensions Driving in detail Dimmable exterior mirrors Driving instructions, eDRIVE drive-...
Page 288 Emergency braking, see PostCrash – First-aid kit iBrake Fish, MINIMALISM display Emergency call Flat tire, changing wheels Emergency service, see MINI Roadside As- Flat tire, continued driving, see Flat tire sistance monitor Emergency unlocking, transmission Flat tire, continued driving, see Tire Pres-...
Page 289 Everything from A to Z REFERENCE Forward Collision Warning with city colli- Hand-held transmitter, alternating sion mitigation code Forward Collision Warning with City light Hands-free device, see Owner's Manual braking function for Navigation, Entertainment, Communi- Forward Collision Warning with collision cation mitigation Hands-free system...
Page 290 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z HomeLink, see Integrated Universal Remote Intelligent emergency call Control Intelligent Safety Homepage, see Internet Intended use Hood Intensity, AUTO program Horn Interior equipment Hour, see Time Interior lights Interior lights during unlocking Interior lights, locked vehicle Interior mirror, automatic dimming fea- ture iBrake –...
Page 291 Meters, see Instrument cluster Local time, see Time Microfilter Location, vehicle position MID - program, driving dynamics Locking, automatic MINI Connected, see Owner's Manual Locking, from inside for Navigation, Entertainment, Communi- Locking, settings cation Long stationary periods, high-voltage bat- MINI driving modes...
Page 292 On-board computer cation On-board diagnosis Mobile phones, suitable Onboard vehicle tool kit Mobile radio in the vehicle On-call service, see MINI Roadside Assis- Mobile Service, see MINI Roadside Assis- tance tance Opening and closing Mobility System, see Tire repair set...
Page 293 Everything from A to Z REFERENCE PDC, see Park Distance Control Range Pedestrian Collision Warning with City Col- Range, increasing lision Mitigation Ratchet straps Pedestrian Protection, acoustic Real Time Traffic Information, see Own- Pedestrian Warning with City Collision Mit- er’s Manual for Navigation, Entertainment, igation Communication Performance display...
Page 294 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Runflat tires Signals when unlocking, see Confirmation signals from the vehicle Sitting safely Slide/tilt glass roof Smallest turning circle, vehicle Safe braking Smartphone, connecting Safety of the high-voltage system Smartphone, see Owner's Manual for Nav- Safety systems, see Airbags igation, Entertainment and Communica- Screen, see Control display...
Page 295 Everything from A to Z REFERENCE Status information, Central Information Dis- Time play (CID) Time of day, see Time Status of Owner's Manual Tire brands, recommended Status, vehicle Tire change Steering column adjustment Tire damage Steering support, see Servotronic Tire identification marks Steering wheel, adjusting Tire inflation pressure Steering wheel, buttons...
Page 296 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Turn signal, indicator light Vehicle storage Turn signals, operation Vehicle tracking Turn signals, rear, bulb replacement Ventilation Venting, see Stationary climate control Venting, see Ventilation VIN, see Vehicle identification number Voice activation system Unintentional alarm, avoiding Voice control Units of measurement, setting Voice recognition...
Page 297 Everything from A to Z REFERENCE Winter storage, see Long-term vehicle stor- Winter tires, suitable tires Winter tires, tread Wiper blades, changing Wiper fluid, see Washer fluid Wiper, fold-away position 111, Wipers, see Wiper system 109, Wiper system 109, Wireless charging, smartphone, see Wire- less charging tray Wireless charging tray for smart- phones...
Page 298 01405A7D6C6 ue *BL5A7D6C600H* Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 299 California Proposition 65 Warning For vehicles sold in California: Online Edition for Part no. 01405A7D6C6 - II/23...
Page 300 MINI MOTORER'S GUIDE APP. YOUR DIGITAL VEHICLE INFORMATION. The MINI Motorer's Guide app explains the equipment of your vehicle and offers further scopes and functions: All information surrounding navigation, entertainment and communication Photorealistic animations for various vehicle functions Keyword search 360°...

Mini COOPER SE Owner's Manual

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