Mini CLUBMAN Owner's Manual

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OWNER'S MANUAL

MINI CLUBMAN

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Page 3 Cooper Congratulations on your new MINI Cooper S This Owner's Manual should be considered a permanent part of this vehicle. It should stay with the vehicle when sold to provide John Cooper the next owner with important operating, safety and mainte- Works nance information.
Page 4 © 2010 Bayerische Motoren Werke Aktiengesellschaft Munich, Germany Reprinting, including excerpts, only with the written consent of BMW AG, Munich. US English II/10 Printed on environmentally friendly paper, bleached without chlorine, suitable for recycling. Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
CONTENTS The fastest way to find information on a particu- lar topic or item is by using the index, refer to page 146. Using this Owner's Manual Notes Reporting safety defects AT A GLANCE Cockpit CONTROLS Opening and closing Adjustments Transporting children safely Driving Controls overview...
Page 6: Using This Owner's Manual
Notes Using this Owner's Symbols on vehicle components Manual Indicates that you should consult the rele- vant section of this Owner's Manual for information on a particular part or assembly. We have tried to make all the information in this Owner's Manual easy to find.
Page 7: For Your Safety
For your safety nents, brake dust shields, telephones, including operation of any mobile phone from within the vehicle without using an externally mounted Maintenance and repair antenna, or transceiver equipment, for instance, Advanced technology, e.g. the use of CBs, walkie-talkies, ham radios or similar acces- modern materials and powerful electron- sories, may cause extensive damage to the vehi- ics, requires specially adapted maintenance and...
Page 8: Reporting Safety Defects
> Federal Emissions System Defect Warranty To contact NHTSA, you may call the Vehicle Safety Hotline toll-free at 1-888-327-4236 > Federal Emissions Performance Warranty (TTY: 1-800-424-9153); > California Emission Control System Limited go to http://www.safercar.gov; or write to: Warranty Administrator, NHTSA, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Detailed information about these warranties is Washington, DC 20590.
Page 11: At A Glance
AT A GLANCE AT A GLANCE CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 12: Cockpit
Cockpit Around the steering wheel: Controls and displays Adjusting the exterior mirrors, folding them High beams in and out Headlamp flasher Parking lamps Roadside parking lamps Low beams Computer Automatic headlamp control Turn signals Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 13 Tachometer Instrument lighting Resetting the trip odometer Wiper system Switching the ignition on/off and starting/stopping the engine Ignition lock Buttons on steering wheel Continuing cruise control Right: Storing speed and accelerating or decelerating Left: Increase or reduce volume Activating/deactivating cruise control Telephone Accepting and ending a call, start-...
Page 14 Displays Tachometer Display for > with indicator and warning lamps Position of automatic transmission > Display for Computer > > Clock Date of next scheduled service, and remaining distance to be driven > Outside temperature > Odometer and trip odometer >...
Page 15: Indicator And Warning Lamps
Indicator and warning lamps The concept Indicator and warning lamps can light up in var- ious combinations and colors in indicator area 1 or 2. Some lamps are checked for proper functioning and thus come on briefly when the engine is started or the ignition is switched on.
Page 17 Microphone for voice activation system Automatic air distribution and flow and for telephone in hands-free mode rate Indicator/warning lamp for front passen- Maximum cooling ger airbags Reading lamps Cooling function 72, Color of ambient lighting Defrosting windows Glass sunroof, electric Rear window defroster 72, Interior lamps Windshield heating...
Page 19 AT A GLANCE CONTROLS CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 20: Opening And Closing
Opening and closing Keys/remote controls Integrated key Press button 1 to release the key. Remote control The integrated key fits the following locks: Each remote control contains a rechargeable > Driver's door, page 22. battery that is recharged when it is in the igni- tion lock while the car is being driven.
Page 21: Central Locking System
> Settings for the displays in the speedometer unlocked using the lock buttons or door han- and tachometer: dles. The remote control can also be used to switch on/off the welcome lamps and interior > 12h/24h mode of the clock, refer to For- lamps.
Page 22 Convenient opening Press and hold the button until the display changes. Hold the button down. Briefly press the button repeatedly until the The power windows are opened and the glass symbol and "SET" are displayed. sunroof is raised. Convenient closing is not possible by means of the remote control.<...
Page 23 Press and hold the button until the display splitdoor was locked before opening, it will be changes. locked again after it is closed. Before and after each trip, check that the split- Briefly press the button to select, arrow: door has not been inadvertently unlocked.<...
Page 24: From Inside
Opening and closing: Using the door lock from inside You can set which parts of the car are unlocked, page 19. When there is no alarm system or Com- The switch locks or unlocks the doors and split- fort Access , only the driver's door is door when the doors are closed, but the anti- locked with the door...
Page 25 Switch on the ignition, refer to page 38. Briefly press the button to select: > Briefly press the button in the turn indicator lever repeatedly until "SET/INFO" is dis- The central locking system automatically played. locks the vehicle after some time if no door has been opened.
Page 26: Alarm System
Opening > A door, the engine compartment lid or the liftgate is opened In some market-specific versions, the splitdoor cannot be unlocked using the > There is movement inside the car remote control unless the vehicle is unlocked > The car's inclination changes, for instance if first.
Page 27 Switching off the tilt alarm sensor and interior movement detector > Press the button on the remote con- trol twice in succession. > Lock the vehicle twice with the integrated key. LEDs flash in short succession for approx. 2 seconds. The tilt alarm sensor and the interior movement >...
Page 28: Starting The Engine
Comparison to standard remote controls Windows and glass sunroof, electric* Essentially, it makes no difference whether you If the engine is switched off, you can still operate control the above-mentioned functions using the windows and glass sunroof so long as a door Comfort Access or by pressing the buttons on or the splitdoor has not been opened.
Page 29: Glass Sunroof, Electric
Glass sunroof, electric* If this happens, open or close the vehicle via the buttons on the remote control or using the inte- To prevent injuries, exercise care when grated key. closing the glass sunroof and keep it in Insert the remote control into the ignition lock your field of vision until it is shut.
Page 30 Roller sun blind After switching off the ignition The roller sun blind can be opened and closed When the ignition is switched off, the windows independently of the glass sunroof. can still be operated for approx. 1 minute as long as no door is opened. Following interruptions in electrical Take the key with you when you leave the power supply...
Page 31: Adjustments
Adjustments Sitting safely Head restraint A correctly adjusted head restraint reduces the The ideal sitting position can make a vital contri- risk of neck injury in the event of an accident. bution to relaxed, fatigue-free driving. In con- Adjust the head restraint in such a way junction with the safety belts, the head restraints that its center is at approx.
Page 32: Seat Adjustment
Backrest On the front passenger seat as well, do not incline the backrest too far to the rear while the vehicle is being driven; otherwise, there is a dan- ger in the event of an accident of sliding under the safety belt, eliminating the protection nor- mally provided by the belt.<...
Page 33: Height Adjustment
Distance Adjust the distance so that the head restraint is as close as possible to the back of the head. Height adjustment Pull up the lever on the seat backrest, arrow 1. The backrest folds forward. Move the seat forward by pushing on the backrest, arrow 2.
Page 34: Seat Heating
Seat heating* Closing Make sure you hear the lock engage in the belt buckle. The upper belt anchor is suitable for adults of any stature as long as the seat is adjusted prop- erly, page 29. Opening Grasp the belt firmly. Press the red button in the buckle.
Page 35: Interior Rearview Mirror
Interior rearview mirror you on the basis of what you see in the mirror; otherwise, there is an increased risk of an acci- dent.< To reduce glare from vehicles behind you when you are driving at night: Adjusting the left or right exterior mirror Turn the knob.
Page 36 Fold the lever down. Move the steering wheel to the preferred distance and angle to suit your seated posi- tion. Swing the lever back up. Do not use force to swing the lever back up; otherwise, the mechanism will be damaged.<...
Page 37: Transporting Children Safely
Transporting children safely The right place for Child restraint systems, children installation Do not leave children unattended in the Observe the child restraint system manu- vehicle; otherwise, they could endanger facturer's instructions when selecting, themselves and/or other persons by opening the installing and using child restraint systems.
Page 38: Latch Child-Restraint Fixing System
To lock the safety belt Child restraint system with tether strap Secure the child restraint system with the Use the tether strap anchors to secure belt. child restraint systems only; otherwise, the anchors could be damaged.< Pull the belt strap all the way out. Allow the belt strap to retract and pull it taut against the child restraint system.
Page 39 Push the head restraint upward. Guide the tether strap between the head restraint holders. Attach the tether strap to the anchor using the hook. Push the head restraint into its lowermost position. Attach the tether strap to the anchor using the hook.
Page 40: Driving
Driving Ignition lock When you press the start/stop button and depress the clutch if the car has manual transmission or the brake if the car has auto- Inserting the key into the ignition lock matic transmission, the engine starts.< Radio readiness Individual electrical consumers can operate.
Page 41: Switching Off The Engine
Starting the engine Depress the brake. Shift the selector lever into position P or N. Do not allow the engine to run in enclosed Press the start/stop button. areas; otherwise, inhalation of the noxious The starter operates automatically for a certain exhaust gases can lead to loss of consciousness time, and stops automatically as soon as the and death.
Page 42: Manual Transmission
Automatic transmission* Releasing with Steptronic In addition to the fully automatic mode, you can shift gears manually using Steptronic, page 41. Parking the vehicle To prevent the vehicle from rolling, always select position P and apply the parking brake before leaving the vehicle with the engine running.<...
Page 43 Sport program and manual operation To prevent the vehicle from creeping after you select a driving position, depress the brake until you are ready to start.< A lock prevents accidental shifting into selector lever positions R and P. Overriding the selector lever lock Move the selector lever from position D to the left into the M/S shifting slot: The Sport program is activated and DS is dis-...
Page 44 If you do not shift gears with the shift paddles or Only unlock the selector lever lock manu- accelerate for a certain amount of time, the ally when the vehicle is to be towed. Do transmission automatically returns to D, auto- not forget to firmly apply the parking brake prior matic drive.
Page 45: Wiper System
Switch on the ignition, refer to page 38. Briefly press the button to select: > Briefly press the button in the turn indicator lever repeatedly until "SET/INFO" is dis- Brief indication of a turn. played. > Triple turn signal. Press and hold the button until the display changes.
Page 46 If the car is equipped with a rain sensor, the time Press and hold the button until the display between wipes is controlled automatically and changes. depends on the intensity of the rainfall. The rain sensor is mounted on the windshield, directly in front of the interior rearview mirror.
Page 47: Cruise Control
Window washer nozzles Washer fluid reservoir The window washer nozzles are heated auto- Only refill washer fluid that contains anti- matically while the engine is running or the freeze when the engine is cool, to avoid ignition is switched on. contact with hot engine parts.
Page 48: Activating/Deactivating Cruise Control
Activating Increasing speed Press button 3 repeatedly until the desired speed is reached. Every time you press the but- ton, the speed increases by approx. 1 mph or 2 km/h. Accelerating using the button Press and hold button 3. The vehicle accelerates without pressure on the accelerator pedal.
Page 49: Controls Overview
Controls overview Odometer, outside Press the button in the turn indicator lever repeatedly until the current speed appears temperature display, in the lower display. clock Wait for the speed display to automatically move to the upper display. The outside temperature then appears in the lower display.
Page 50: Fuel Gauge
Fuel gauge Computer* Displays in tachometer Fuel tank capacity Approx. 13.2 US gallons/50 liters. Press the button in the turn indicator lever repeatedly to call up various items of informa- You can find information on refueling on tion. page 94. The following items of information are displayed If the tilt of the vehicle varies for a longer period, in the order listed:...
Page 51 Average fuel consumption Calculated for the time the engine has been run- ning. To reset average fuel consumption: press the button in the turn indicator lever for approx. 2 seconds. Current fuel consumption Displays the current fuel consumption to allow you to see whether your current driving style is conducive to fuel economy with minimum exhaust emissions.
Page 52: Settings And Information
Settings and information Operating principle Certain settings and information are only avail- Adjusting settings able when the ignition is switched on, the vehi- > Confirmation signals when locking and cle is at a standstill and the doors are closed. unlocking the vehicle Button for: >...
Page 53 Formats and units of Exiting displays measure To set the formats and units of measure. The set- tings are stored for the remote control currently in use, refer also to Personal Profile on page 18. Switch on the ignition, refer to page 38. Briefly press the button in the turn indicator lever repeatedly until "SET/INFO"...
Page 54: Resetting To Factory Settings
> Fuel consumption: l/100 km, mpg, Press and hold the button until the display km/l changes. > Distance covered: mls, km Briefly press button repeatedly until "RESET" is displayed. > Time: 12h, 24h mode > Date: day.month dd.mm, month/day mm/dd >...
Page 55 Displaying vehicle check Press and hold the button until the display changes. For certain maintenance operations, you can view the respective distance remaining or due Briefly press the button repeatedly until the date individually in the tachometer. corresponding symbol and "SERVICE INFO" are displayed.
Page 56: Setting The Time
Clock Briefly press the button in the turn indicator lever repeatedly until "SET/INFO" is dis- played. Setting the time To set the 12h/24h mode, refer to Formats and units of measure on page 51. Briefly press the button in the turn indicator lever repeatedly until "SET/INFO"...
Page 57 This symbol indicates that Check Control messages have been stored. Check Control mes- sages can be viewed whenever it is convenient. Viewing stored Check Control messages Stored Check Control messages can only be dis- played if the driver's door is closed. Briefly press the button in the turn indicator lever repeatedly until "SET/INFO"...
Page 58: Technology For Driving Comfort And Safety
Technology for driving comfort and safety Park Distance Control Malfunction PDC* Indicator lamp comes on: PDC has failed. Have the system checked. To avoid this problem, keep the sensors The concept clean and free of ice or snow in order to ensure PDC assists you with parking backwards.
Page 59 in hazardous driving thereby running the risk of DSC also encompasses the following functions: accident.< > Antilock Brake System ABS > Electronic brake-force distribution EBV Antilock Brake System ABS > Brake Assist ABS prevents locking of the wheels during brak- >...
Page 60: Dynamic Traction Control Dtc
Dynamic Traction Control DTC* Deactivating both DTC and DSC DTC is a type of DSC that is propulsion optimized for special road conditions such as uncleared snowy roads. The system ensures maximum propulsion though with restricted driving stabil- ity. You therefore need to drive with suitable caution.
Page 61: Sport Button
Sport button* Functional requirement In order to assure the reliable reporting of a flat Pressing the button causes your MINI to respond tire, the system must be initialized for the cor- even more sportily. rect tire inflation pressure. > Engine responds more spontaneously to Each time you correct the pressure in a movements of the accelerator.
Page 62 Using the button in the turn indicator Indication of a flat tire lever The warning lamps come on in yellow Start the engine, but do not start driving. and red. An acoustic signal also sounds. There is a flat tire or substantial loss of Briefly press the button in the turn indicator tire pressure.
Page 63: Tire Pressure Monitor
> With a medium load: The system does not work correctly if it has not 2 persons, cargo bay full, or 4 persons been reset; for example, a flat tire may be indi- without luggage: cated even though the tire inflation pressures approx.
Page 64 Normal tires The Tire Pressure Monitor can be reset by selecting "RESET". Determine which tire is damaged. If this cannot be determined, contact your MINI dealer.< Repair the flat tire or change the damaged tire, refer to page 121. Run-flat tires* Cautiously reduce speed to below 50 mph/ 80 km/h.
Page 65 Malfunction tute for proper tire maintenance, and it is the driver's responsibility to maintain correct tire The small warning lamp flashes in yel- pressure, even if underinflation has not reached low and then lights up continuously; the the level at which the TPMS low tire pressure tell- larger warning lamp comes on in yel- tale illuminates.
Page 66 Airbags The following airbags are located under the Front airbags marked covers: Side airbags in backrests Head airbags at the front and rear Protective effect Observe the instructions on page instrument panel, seats and roof posts, as well as ensure the best possible personal protec- the sides of the roof lining.
Page 67 The indicator lamp above the insterior The front and side airbags for the front pas- rearview mirror shows the current status senger are not activated. of the front passenger airbags, deactivated or Most child seats are detected by the activated, refer to Status of front passenger air- system.
Page 68: Lamps
Lamps Parking lamps/low beams ing on ambient light conditions, e.g. in a tunnel, in twilight, or if there is precipitation. The headlamps may also come on when the sun is sitting low on a blue sky. When driving into tunnels with bright overhead lights, there may be a delay before the head- lamps come on.
Page 69: Daytime Running Lights
Setting the duration or deactivating the Briefly press the button to select: function > Switch on the ignition, refer to page 38. The function is deactivated. Briefly press the button in the turn indicator > lever repeatedly until "SET/INFO" is dis- Select the corresponding duration, e.g.
Page 70 High beams/roadside Briefly press the button repeatedly until the symbol and "SET" are displayed. parking lamps Press and hold the button until the display changes. Turn signal indicators/roadside parking lamps Briefly press the button repeatedly until the display shows the illustrated symbol, arrow. Switching on high beams Switching off high beams/headlamp flasher Roadside parking lamps, left or right*...
Page 71: Fog Lamps
Fog lamps* Increasing brightness Press and hold the button until the desired Fog lamps brightness is reached. Rear fog lamp Press the respective switch to turn the lamps on/ Reducing brightness off. Press the button briefly. The brightness decreases every time the button Fog lamps* is pressed briefly.
Page 72: Reading Lamps
Reading lamps* To switch the reading lamps on and off. Press the switch. Ambient lighting* The color of the ambient lighting can be changed. > Press the switch forward. The color changes in stages, ultimately to orange. > Press the switch toward the rear. The color changes in stages, ultimately to blue.
Page 73: Climate
Climate Equipment versions Depending on your vehicle's equipment, your MINI contains an air conditioner or an automatic climate control Air conditioner Automatic climate control Air vents Airflow directed toward the windshield and side windows Air to the upper body area, draft-free venti- lation Air to the footwell Online Edition for Part no.
Page 74: Air Conditioner
Air conditioner Air flow rate Rear window defroster Cooling function Air distribution Recirculated-air mode Windshield heating Temperature Air flow rate Recirculated-air mode Adjust the air flow rate. The higher the If the air outside the car has an rate, the more effective the heating or unpleasant odor or contains pollut- cooling will be.
Page 75: Automatic Climate Control
Air distribution Defrosting windows and removing condensation Direct the flow of air to the win- dows , to the upper body area Set air flow rate to the maximum level. or to the footwell . Interme- Set air distribution to position diate settings are possible.
Page 76: Maximum Cooling
Air flow rate, manual The automatic climate control goes into recircu- lated-air mode at the lowest temperature. Air Press the – button to reduce air flow. Press flows at maximum rate from the vents for the the + button to increase it. upper body area.
Page 77: Windshield Heating
Ventilation Windshield heating* The windshield heating is switched off automatically after a certain time. Cooling function The passenger compartment can only be cooled while the engine is running. When the cooling function is on, the air is cooled, dried, then Knob for continuous opening and closing reheated according to the temper- ature setting.
Page 78: Practical Interior Accessories
Practical interior accessories Integrated universal www.homelink.com HomeLink is a registered trademark of Johnson remote control* Controls, Inc. The concept Programming The integrated universal remote control can replace as many as three hand-held transmitters for various remote-controlled devices, such as garage and gate openers and lighting systems. The integrated universal remote control regis- ters and stores signals from the original hand- held transmitters.
Page 79: Glove Compartment
The corresponding memory button 1 is now The corresponding memory button 1 is now programmed with the signal of the original programmed with the signal of the original hand-held transmitter. hand-held transmitter. You can operate the system with the engine Clearing stored programs running or with the ignition switched on.
Page 80: Center Armrest
Closing Fold cover up. To prevent injury in the event of an acci- dent, close the glove compartment after use while the vehicle is being driven.< Ventilation* Depending on your vehicle's equipment, the glove compartment can be ventilated and, if the cooling function is switched on, can also be Opening...
Page 81: Storage Compartments
Apple iPod/iPhone Nets are located in the passenger footwell and on the backs of the front seat backrests. To connect the device, use the special cable adapter for the Apple iPod/iPhone, available Storage compartment on the front from your dealer. The cable adapter is required passenger side* for a flawless connection.
Page 82: Cupholders And Ashtray
Cupholders and ashtray* When leaving the car, always remove the key so that children cannot operate the cigarette lighter and burn themselves.< Connecting electrical appliances In your MINI, you can use electrical devices such as a flashlight, car vacuum cleaner, etc., up to approx.
Page 85: Driving Tips
AT A GLANCE CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 86: Things To Remember When Driving
Things to remember when driving Break-in period Following part replacement The same break-in procedures should be Moving parts need breaking-in time to adjust to observed if any of the components mentioned each other. Please follow the instructions below above have to be renewed in the course of the in order to achieve the optimal service life and vehicle's operating life.
Page 87: Driving Through Water
Then full braking force will be immediately avail- In the MINI Cooper S, the coolant pump may able when it is needed. continue to run for some time after the engine is switched off.
Page 88: Cargo Loading
Cargo loading Expanding the cargo bay The rear set backrest is split. Both sides can be To avoid loading the tires beyond their folded separately to expand the cargo bay. approved carrying capacity, never over- If necessary, remove the third head restraint, load the vehicle.
Page 89: Partition Net
If the rear seat backrests are positioned at Fold up the eyelets on the rear seat and hook the partition net into them, arrow 2. a steeper angle, do not install child- restraint systems in the rear of the vehicle as Level load floor* their protective features may be ineffective.<...
Page 90: Stowing Cargo
> Determine the combined weight of the For very heavy cargo when the rear seat is driver and passengers that will be riding in not occupied, secure each safety belt in the your vehicle. respective opposite buckle. > Subtract the combined weight of the driver Do not stack higher than the top edge of the and passengers from XXX kilograms or YYY backrests.
Page 91: Saving Fuel
operating safety is no longer assured and the The roof load must be distributed uniformly and vehicle will not be in compliance with the certifi- should not be too large in area. Heavy items cation regulations. should always be placed at the bottom. Heavy or hard objects should not be carried When loading, make sure that there is sufficient loose inside the car, since they could be thrown...
Page 92 Think ahead while driving Avoid unnecessary acceleration and braking by maintaining a suitable distance to the vehicle driving ahead. Driving smoothly and anticipating impending traffic situations reduces fuel consumption. Avoid high engine speeds Use first gear only for driving off. In second and higher gears, accelerate smoothly to a suitable engine and road speed.
Page 95 AT A GLANCE CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY MOBILITY REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 96: Refueling
Refueling Manually releasing the fuel filler flap Switch off the engine before refueling; otherwise, fuel cannot be added to the In the event of an electrical malfunction, you can tank and a message will be displayed.< manually unlock the fuel filler flap: Take all precautionary measures and observe all applicable regulations when handling fuel.
Page 97 Fuel specifications such as gasoline that is advertised as Top Tier Detergent Gasoline. Do not use leaded gasoline; otherwise, Failure to comply with these recommendations permanent damage to the catalytic con- may also result in unscheduled maintenance.< verter will result. Do not fill the tank with E85, i.e.
Page 98: Wheels And Tires
Wheels and tires Tire inflation pressures The tire inflation pressures apply to the tire sizes approved and the tire brands recommended by the manufacturer of your Information for your safety MINI. Your MINI dealer will be glad to advise It is not merely the tires' service life, but also you.<...
Page 99 umns for traveling speeds including those exceeding 100 mph or 160 km/h. Otherwise, tire damage and accidents could occur.< Observe all national and local maximum speed limits; otherwise, violations of the law could occur. Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 100 MINI Cooper Clubman tire inflation pressures Tire size Pressure specifications in psi/kPa Speeds up to a Speeds including max. of those exceeding 100 mph/160 km/h 100 mph/160 km/h All pressure specifications in the table are indicated in psi/kilopascal with cold tires. Cold...
Page 101 MINI Cooper S Clubman tire inflation pressures Tire size Pressure specifications in psi/kPa Speeds up to a Speeds including max. of those exceeding 100 mph/160 km/h 100 mph/160 km/h All pressure specifications in the table are indicated in psi/kilopascal with cold tires. Cold...
Page 102 MINI John Cooper Works Clubman tire inflation pressures Tire size Pressure specifications in psi/kPa Speeds up to a Speeds including max. of those exceeding 100 mph/160 km/h 100 mph/160 km/h All pressure specifications in the table are indicated in psi/kilopascal with cold tires. Cold = ambient temperature 185/50 R 17 86 H M+S XL RSC 205/45 R 17 84 V M+S RSC...
Page 103: Tire Coding
Tire coding under controlled conditions on a specified gov- ernment test course. For example, a tire graded Knowledge of the labeling on the side of the tire 150 would wear one and one-half (1γ) times as makes it easier to identify and choose the right well on the government course as a tire graded tires.
Page 104: Tire Condition
RSC - run-flat tires* the letters TWI, for Tread Wear Indicator, on the tire's sidewalls identify tires that incorporate You will recognize run-flat tires by a circular these wear indicators. When tire tread is worn symbol containing the letters RSC on the side of down to the level of the wear indicators, the the tire, page 103.
Page 105: New Wheels And Tires
Run-flat tires* tires may theoretically have the same dimen- sions, variations in factors such as manufactur- ing tolerances can result in contact between tire and bodywork, ultimately leading to serious accidents. The manufacturer of your MINI can- not evaluate non-approved wheels and tires to determine if they are suited for use, and there- fore cannot ensure the operating safety of the vehicle if they are...
Page 106: Snow Chains
When properly used, these tires meet the high- Always check the inflation pressure after the tire est standards in terms of safety and handling rotation, if necessary change the pressure. characteristics. Snow chains* Run-flat tires* When mounting new tires or changing over from Only certain types of fine-link snow chains have summer to winter tires and vice versa, mount been tested by the manufacturer of your MINI,...
Page 107: Under The Hood
Under the hood Do not work on the car unless you possess Closing the necessary technical knowledge. If you are not familiar with the regulations to be observed, have the necessary work on your vehicle carried out only by a MINI dealer or a workshop that has specially trained personnel working in accordance with the specifications of the MINI manufacturer.
Page 108: Engine Oil
Important parts of the engine compartment Battery, under the cover Coolant expansion tank Engine oil dipstick Reservoir for washer fluid for the headlamp and window washer system Engine oil filler neck Engine compartment fuse box Engine oil The oil level should be between the two marks on the dipstick.
Page 109 Adding engine oil Alternative oil types If the approved engine oils are not available, up to 1 US quart/1 liter of another oil with the fol- lowing specification may be used: API SM or higher Coolant Do not add the maximum quantity of Do not add coolant to the cooling system 1 US quart/1 liter of engine oil until the oil level when the engine is hot.
Page 110: Maintenance
Maintenance MINI Maintenance System Make sure that the date in the tachometer is always set correctly, page 54; otherwise, the effectiveness of Condition Based Service CBS is not assured.< Service and Warranty Information Booklet for US models and Warranty and Service Guide Booklet for Canadian models Please consult your Service and Warranty Infor-...
Page 111 Emissions The warning lamps come on. The vehicle is producing higher emissions. You can continue your journey, but moderate your speed and exercise due caution. Have the car checked as soon as possible. Under certain circumstances, one of the lamps will flash or light up continuously.
Page 112: Care
Care Car-care products Do not use automatic high-pressure car washes; otherwise, water may drip into Regular cleaning and care helps to maintain the the vehicle around the windows.< value of your MINI. Before driving into the car wash, check if the sys- The manufacturer of your MINI recommends tem is suitable for your MINI.
Page 113 Steam jets/high-pressure washers wipers are on, and can cause premature wear of the wiper blades and interfere with the rain sen- When using steam jets or high-pressure sor.< washers, ensure that you maintain suffi- cient clearance to the vehicle and do not exceed Paintwork, care a temperature of 140 7/60 6.
Page 114 Light-alloy wheels* Treat the leather twice a year using a leather lotion since dirt and grease will gradually attack The system produces brake dust that collects on the leather's protective layer. the light alloy wheels. Clean them regularly with acid-free wheel cleaner. Carpets/floor mats* Do not use aggressive, acid-containing Floor mats can be removed to be cleaned.
Page 115: Vehicle Storage
CD/DVD drives Do not use cleaning CDs as this could damage parts of the drive.< Vehicle storage If you are not going to drive your car for more than three months, please ask for advice from your MINI dealer or a workshop that works according to MINI manufacturer specifications.
Page 116: Replacing Components
Replacing components Onboard vehicle tool kit Fold down the wiper arm. To avoid damage, make sure that the wiper arms are against the windshield before you open the hood.< Changing the rear wiper blade Your vehicle comes with an onboard vehicle tool kit that varies with the equipment version;...
Page 117 When working on electrical systems, Have any work on the xenon lamp system, always begin by switching off the con- including bulb replacement, carried out sumer in question; otherwise, short circuits only by a MINI dealer or a workshop that has could result.
Page 118 Replacing the bulb Remove cover 1. To do so, turn the cover counterclockwise. Turn the lamp counterclockwise, arrow 1, and remove it, arrow 2. Remove the inside cover. To do so, turn the cover counterclockwise. Push on the catch, arrow 1, and unplug the connector, arrow 2.
Page 119 Replacing a fog lamp bulb Tail lamps H8 bulb, 35 watts Turn in the wheel. Remove cover 2. To do so, turn the cover counterclockwise. Screw out the lower bulb counterclockwise. Brake lamp/tail lamp 21 watt/5 watt bulb, W 5 W Turn signal lamp 21 watt bulb, P 21 W Rear fog lamp...
Page 120: Repairing A Flat Tire
Pull off the cable connector 1, unlock the personnel working in accordance with the spec- bulb holder, arrow 2, and remove it, ifications of your MINI manufacturer. arrow 3. Repairing a flat tire Safety measures in the event of a break- down: Park the vehicle as far as possible from moving traffic and switch on the hazard warning flash-...
Page 121 The Mobility System with tire change set and onboard vehicle tool kit is located under the floor mat or the level load floor in the cargo bay. Holder for the sealant bottle Compressor Plug and cable for the socket in the vehicle Compressor interior, page Wheel stud wrench...
Page 122: Distributing The Sealant
Stowing Mobility System Unscrew filler hose 2 of the sealant bottle from the wheel. Unscrew connecting hose of the compressor 9 from the sealant bottle. Connect the filler hose 2 of the sealant bot- tle to the unoccupied connection on the sealant bottle.
Page 123: Changing Wheels
If the tire cannot maintain the inflation is located beneath the floor mat or level load pressure, drive the vehicle again, refer to floor in the cargo bay. Distributing the sealant. Then repeat steps Folding chock and cover for defective wheel 1 to 4.
Page 124 Check the tire inflation pressure at the ear- of any kind. To do so could cause accidents and liest opportunity and correct it if neces- personal injury.< sary. Replace the defective tire as soon as possi- Place the jack at the jacking point closest to ble and have the new wheel/tire assembly the wheel.
Page 125: Vehicle Battery
Replace the defective tire as soon as possible > Glass sunroof , electric and have the new wheel/tire assembly bal- It may only be possible to raise the sunroof, anced. if applicable. The system must be initialized. Contact your nearest MINI dealer. Vehicle battery Fuses Maintenance...
Page 126: Giving And Receiving Assistance
Giving and receiving assistance Roadside Assistance Jump-starting Roadside Assistance is available by phone 24 If the car's own battery is flat, your MINI's engine hours a day in many countries. You can receive can be started by connecting two jumper cables assistance there in the event of an emergency.
Page 127 Release the tabs of the positive terminal If the first start attempt is not successful, on the left and right, arrows 1, and cover wait a few minutes before another attempt lift the cover to open, arrow 2. in order to allow the discharged battery to recharge.
Page 128: Being Towed
Switch on the hazard warning flashers, depend- ing on local regulations. Manual transmission Gearshift lever in neutral position. Have the MINI Clubman transported with a tow Automatic transmission truck with a so-called lift bar or on a flat bed. Tow vehicles with automatic transmission...
Page 129 Tow-starting Avoid tow-starting the vehicle whenever possi- ble; instead, jump-start the engine, page 124. Vehicles with a catalytic converter should only be tow-started when the engine is cold, vehicles with an automatic transmission cannot be tow- started at all. Switch on hazard warning flashers, comply with local regulations.
Page 130: Indicator And Warning Lamps
Indicator and warning lamps Indicator and warning lamps can light up in var- ious combinations and colors in indicator area 1 or 2. See the table for information on causes and how to react. Note whether a lamp comes on alone or in combination with another.
Page 131 Cause What to do Lights up briefly: Approx. 2.1 US gallons/8 l of fuel remain in the tank Remains on: Cruising range is no more than approx. 30 miles/50 km, page Engine refuses to start Depress the brake or clutch in order to start the engine, page 38.
Page 132 Cause What to do Lights up in red: Service due Arrange a service appointment. Check service requirements, page, 108. Lights up in yellow: The engine will start the next time the start/stop button is touched, possibly without the brake or clutch being depressed Remote control malfunctioning or, in The engine cannot be started.
Page 133 Cause What to do Indicator lamp 1 flashes: Engine malfunction under high load. You can continue your journey, but High engine load will result in dam- moderate your speed and exercise age to the catalytic converter due caution. Have the vehicle checked without delay.
Page 134 Cause What to do Indication in US models Lights up in red: Brake fluid level too low Brake pedal travel may be markedly longer. Stop immediately. Contact the nearest MINI dealer. Lights up in yellow: Hill Assist failed. The car will not be Have the system checked as soon as held in place after the brake is possible.
Page 135 Cause What to do Indication in Canadian models Vehicle electronics failed You cannot continue your journey. Contact your MINI dealer. Indication in Canadian models Vehicle electronics failed You cannot continue your journey. Contact your MINI dealer. Lights up in red: Have the system in question checked without delay.
Page 136 Cause What to do Dynamic Traction Control DTC is acti- vated, refer also to page The Dynamic Stability Control DSC Driving stability limited during accel- and Dynamic Traction Control DTC eration and cornering. are deactivated, refer also to page Driving style must be adjusted. The Dynamic Stability Control DSC Driving stability limited during accel- and Dynamic Traction Control DTC...
Page 137 Cause What to do Vehicles with Flat Tire Monitor Light up in yellow and red: Carefully bring the car to a stop. > Tire damage Observe the information starting on page 59. Initialize Flat Tire Monitor, page 59. > Flat Tire Monitor not initialized Light up in yellow: Flat Tire Monitor failed.
Page 138 Cause What to do Lights up in red: > Transmission limp-home pro- You can continue your journey, but gram active with restricted range moderate your speed and exercise of gears, possibly with reduced due caution. Have the system acceleration checked without delay. >...
Page 139 Cause What to do Selector lever position P not engaged. Engage selector lever position P when Ignition cannot be switched off you wish to switch off the ignition, page 38. Cruise control system failed Have the system checked. Park Distance Control failed Have the system checked.
Page 140 Cause What to do No service due Set speed limit exceeded Time and date no longer correct Set the time and date, page 54. Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 143 AT A GLANCE CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY REFERENCE REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 144: Technical Data
Technical data In the technical data, only the values that differ from the Cooper S are shown for the John Cooper Works. Engine data Cooper Cooper S John Cooper Works Displacement cu in/ 97.5/ 97.5/ 97.5/ cmμ 1,598 1,598 1,598 Number of cylinders Maximum power out- At engine speed...
Page 145 Dimensions All dimensions in inches/mm. Minimum turning radius Δ: 36 ft in/11.0 m. Information after the semicolon: different values for MINI Cooper S. Online Edition for Part no. 01 41 2 604 449 - © 02/10 BMW AG...
Page 146 Weights Cooper Cooper S John Cooper Works Curb weight, ready for travel, with all optional extras > Manual transmission lbs/kg 2,723/1,235 2,855/1,295 2,888/1,310 > Automatic transmis- 2,800/1,270 2,900/1,315 – lbs/kg sion Approved gross weight > Manual transmission lbs/kg 3,539/1,605 3,671/1,665 3,704/1,680 >...
Page 148: Everything From A To Z
Everything from A to Z INDEX Airbags Automatic transmission with – sitting safely Steptronic Accessories, refer to Your – warning lamp – interlock individual vehicle Airing, refer to Ventilation – overriding selector lever Acknowledgment signals for AKI, refer to Fuel grade lock locking/unlocking vehicle Alarm system...
Page 149 Bottle holders, refer to Car phone Central locking system Cupholders – installation location, refer to – Comfort Access Brake Assist Center armrest – from inside Brake fluid, refer to Service – refer to separate Owner's – from outside requirements Manual Changing bulbs Brake lamps Car wash, care...
Page 150 Consumption, refer to Average Defect Drinks holders, refer to fuel consumption – door lock Cupholders Control Display – fuel filler flap Drive-off assistant, refer to Hill – settings Defogging windows 73, Assist Controls and displays Defrost position, refer to Driving dynamics control, refer Convenient access, refer to Defrosting windows 73, to Sport button...
Page 151 Engine Fuel – breaking in – gauge – data Failure messages, refer to – high-quality brands – overheated, refer to Coolant Check Control – quality temperature Failure of an electrical – specifications – speed consumer – tank capacity – starting Fastening safety belts, refer to Fuel clock, refer to Fuel –...
Page 152 Halogen lamps Ice warning Jacking points – replacing bulb Ignition Jets, refer to Window washer Handbrake, refer to Parking – switched off nozzles brake – switched on Jumpering, refer to Jump- Hands-free system Ignition key position 1, refer to starting Hazard warning flashers Radio readiness Jump-starting...
Page 153 Lighter Manual mode Monitoring system for tire – socket – automatic transmission with pressures, refer to Flat Tire Lighting Steptronic Monitor – lamps and bulbs Manual operation Multifunction switch – of the instruments – door lock – refer to Turn signals/ –...
Page 154 Outlets Pressure, tires Remote control – refer to Ventilation Protective function, refer to – battery renewal Outlets, refer to Air vents Pinch protection system – Comfort Access Output, refer to Engine – windows – garage door opener data Puncture – malfunctions 21, Outside temperature –...
Page 155 Service, refer to Roadside Special oils, refer to Approved Assistance engine oils Safety belt Service requirement display, Speed – number refer to Condition Based – with winter tires Safety Belt Reminder Service CBS Speedometer Safety belts Service requirements Split rear seat backrest, refer to –...
Page 156 Summer tires, refer to Wheels Tightening the lug bolts Tires with emergency and tires – keys operation properties, refer to Switches, refer to Cockpit – torque 122, Run-flat tires Switching off Tightening torque, refer to Tires with safety features, refer –...
Page 157 Turning circle, refer to Winter tires Dimensions – storage Tying down loads, refer to Warning and indicator Wiper blade replacement Cargo loading lamps 13, Wiper system Warning messages, refer to Work in the engine Check Control compartment Warning triangle Wrench/screwdriver, refer to Uniform Tire Quality Grading Washer fluid Onboard vehicle tool kit...

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Mini CLUBMAN Owner's Manual

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Around the Center Console

Driving Stability Control Systems

10 AUX-IN Port, USB Audio Interface* 78

Sport Button

Air Conditioner

7 Switching Audio Sources On/Off and Adjust-

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