Page 1 Contents OWNER'S MANUAL. MINI. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 3 The more familiar you are with your vehicle, the better control you will have on the road. We therefore strongly suggest: Read this Owner's Manual before starting off in your new MINI. Also use the Integrated Owner's Manual in your vehicle. It con‐...
Page 4 © 2014 Bayerische Motoren Werke Aktiengesellschaft Munich, Germany Reprinting, including excerpts, only with the written consent of BMW AG, Munich. US English II/14, 03 14 490 Printed on environmentally friendly paper, bleached without chlorine, suitable for recycling. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Contents MOBILITY The fastest way to find information on a partic‐ ular topic or item is by using the index, refer to Refueling page 220. Fuel Wheels and tires Engine compartment Notes Engine oil Coolant AT A GLANCE Maintenance Cockpit Replacing components Onboard monitor Breakdown assistance...
Page 6: Notes
Should you have any questions, your service ments are arranged differently than shown in center will be glad to advise you at any time. the illustrations. Information about MINI, e.g., on technology, is available on the Internet: www.miniusa.com Status of the Owner's Manual...
Page 7: For Your Own Safety
Owner's Handbook for Vehicle. Your MINI service center is the right contact for genuine MINI parts and accessories, other products approved by the manufacturer of the For your own safety MINI and related qualified advice.
Page 8 Such damage is not Service and warranty covered by the MINI New Vehicle Limited War‐ We recommend that you read this publication ranty. thoroughly. Your vehicle is covered by the fol‐...
Page 9: Reporting Safety Defects
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration The EDR is designed to record data related to NHTSA, in addition to notifying MINI of North vehicle dynamics and safety systems for a short America, LLC, P.O. Box 1227, Westwood, New period of time, typically 30 seconds or less.
Page 10 Notes the toll-free hotline 1-800-333-0510. You can also obtain other information about motor ve‐ hicle safety from http://www.tc.gc.ca/roadsaf‐ ety. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 11 Notes Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 12 WATCH ME.
Page 13: At A Glance
AT A GLANCE CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 14: At A Glance Cockpit
AT A GLANCE Cockpit Cockpit Vehicle equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e. g., because of the selected optional All standard, country-specific and optional equipment or country variant. This also applies equipment that is offered in the model series is for safety-related functions and systems.
Page 15 AT A GLANCE Cockpit Store speed Cleaning windows 66 Resume speed 112, 117 Rear window wiper 66 speed 112, 116 Cleaning rear window 66 Reduce distance 116 Steering wheel buttons, right Voice activation 26 Increase distance 110 Telephone Steering column stalk, left Turn signal 64 Confirm the selection 78 High beams, head‐ Move selection up 78 lamp...
Page 16: All Around The Center Console
AT A GLANCE Cockpit All around the center console Headliner 17 Start/stop the engine and switch the ignition on/off 62 Hazard warning system 201 DSC Dynamic Stability Con‐ trol 106 Intelligent Safety 99 Head-up Display 83 Control Display 18 Radio/Multimedia Automatic transmission selector lever 67 Glove compartment 141 Manual transmission selector lever 67 Climate control 127...
Page 17 AT A GLANCE Cockpit All around the headliner Intelligent Emergency Re‐ Ambient light 90 quest 201 Indicator lamp, front passenger Glass sunroof 45 airbag 93 Reading lamps 90 Interior lamps 89 Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 18: Onboard Monitor
AT A GLANCE Onboard monitor Onboard monitor Control Display Vehicle equipment All standard, country-specific and optional Hints equipment that is offered in the model series is ▷ To clean the Control Display, follow the care described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment instructions.
Page 19 AT A GLANCE Onboard monitor Turn. Press the button Function BACK Displays the previous panel. OPTION Opens the Options menu. Controller without navigation system The buttons can be used to open the menus di‐ rectly. The controller can be used to select menu items and create the settings.
Page 20 AT A GLANCE Onboard monitor Buttons on controller Selecting menu items Highlighted menu items can be selected. Press the button Function Turn the controller until the desired menu MENU Open the main menu. item is highlighted. Audio Open audio menu last listened to, switch between audio me‐...
Page 21: Options Menu
AT A GLANCE Onboard monitor Arrows pointing to the left or right indicate that Turn the controller until the desired setting additional panels can be opened. is displayed. View of an opened menu When a menu is opened, it generally opens with the panel that was last selected in that menu.
Page 22 AT A GLANCE Onboard monitor Example: setting the ▷ For the input of upper/lower case letters and numbers, it may be necessary to switch clock via the controller to the corresponding In‐ put mode, refer to page 25, e.g. when the Setting the clock spelling of upper and lower case letters is identical.
Page 23: General Information
AT A GLANCE Onboard monitor Entertainment symbols Status information Symbol Meaning Status field DVD changer. The following information is displayed in the status field at the top right: Music collection. ▷ Time. Gracenote® database. ▷ Current entertainment source. AUX-IN port. ▷...
Page 24 AT A GLANCE Onboard monitor Press the controller or select "Split screen The key assignment is displayed at the top content". edge of the screen. Select the desired menu item. ▷ To display short information: touch the but‐ ton. ▷ To display detailed information: touch the Programmable memory button for an extended period.
Page 25 AT A GLANCE Onboard monitor Switching between cases, letters and numbers Depending on the menu, you can switch be‐ tween entering upper and lower case, letters and numbers: Symbol Function Enter the letters. Enter the numbers. Move the controller up. Without navigation system Select the symbol.
Page 26: Voice Activation System
AT A GLANCE Voice activation system Voice activation system Vehicle equipment Using voice activation All standard, country-specific and optional Activating the voice activation system equipment that is offered in the model series is described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment Press the button on the steering is also described that is not available in a vehi‐...
Page 27: Tone Settings
AT A GLANCE Voice activation system Via short command For example, if the "Settings" menu is dis‐ played, the commands for the settings are read The desired radio station can also be started via out loud. a short command. Switch on the Entertainment sound output Executing functions using short if necessary.
Page 28: Adjusting The Volume
AT A GLANCE Voice activation system Adjusting the volume Turn the volume button while giving an instruc‐ tion until the desired volume is set. ▷ The volume remains constant even if the volume of other audio sources is changed. ▷ The volume is stored for the remote control currently in use.
Page 29: Integrated Owner's Manual In The Vehicle
AT A GLANCE Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle Owner's Manual Vehicle equipment Information and descriptions can be searched All standard, country-specific and optional by direct entry of a search term via the index. equipment that is offered in the model series is described in this chapter.
Page 30 AT A GLANCE Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle Leaf forward. To switch back and forth repeatedly between the function displayed last and the page of the Owner's Manual displayed last, repeat steps 4 and 5. This opens a new panel every time. Context help - Owner's Manual to the temporarily selected function Programmable memory buttons...
Page 31 AT A GLANCE Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 32 HANDLE ME.
Page 33 AT A GLANCE CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 34: Opening And Closing
CONTROLS Opening and closing Opening and closing Vehicle equipment Unlock the tailgate Panic mode All standard, country-specific and optional equipment that is offered in the model series is described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment Integrated key is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e.
Page 35 CONTROLS Opening and closing Starting the engine via emergency Slide the key in the cover of the battery detection of the remote control compartment and raise the cover, arrow. Insert a battery of the same type with the Automatic transmission: if a corresponding positive side facing upwards.
Page 36: Profile Management
CONTROLS Opening and closing Adjusting Called up profile is assigned to the remote con‐ trol being used at the time. The following settings are stored in a profile. ▷ Radio: stored stations, station listened to Renaming profiles last. "Settings" ▷ Assignment of the programmable memory "Profiles"...
Page 37: Courtesy Lamps
CONTROLS Opening and closing Unlocking "Export profile" "USB device" Press the button on the remote con‐ trol. Using the guest profile The vehicle is unlocked. The guest profile can be used to make individ‐ Welcome lamps, interior lamp and courtesy ual settings that are saved in none of the three lamps are switched on.
Page 38 CONTROLS Opening and closing If the button is pressed within 10 seconds of phones, metal objects, overhead power lines, when the vehicle was locked Interior motion transmission towers, etc. sensor and tilt alarm sensor of the anti-theft If this occurs, lock or unlock the driver's door at warning system, refer to page 43, are the door lock using the integrated key.
Page 39 CONTROLS Opening and closing Press the button. The doors and the tailgate are locked. The fuel filler flap is not locked. Press the button. The doors and the tailgate are un‐ locked. In the event of an accident of corresponding severity, the vehicle is automatically unlocked.
Page 40 CONTROLS Opening and closing mote control is locked inside the vehicle when the tailgate is closed.◀ Provide edge protection Sharp or angular objects can hit the rear window while driving and damage the heating wires of the rear window. Provide edge protec‐ tion.◀...
Page 41 CONTROLS Opening and closing Unlocking Convenient closing On the driver's or front passenger's door han‐ Press and hold down the handle of the driver or dle, press the button, arrow. the front seat passenger. This corresponds to pressing the remote control This corresponds to pressing the remote control button: button:...
Page 42: Alarm System
CONTROLS Opening and closing Locking Adjusting The settings are saved in the active profile. Per‐ sonal Profile, refer to page 35. Unlocking The settings are saved in the active profile. Per‐ "Settings" sonal Profile, refer to page 35. "Doors/key" Select the desired setting. Doors ▷...
Page 43: Interior Motion Sensor
CONTROLS Opening and closing Indicator lamp on the interior rearview ▷ By switching on the hazard warning system. mirror ▷ By flashing the daytime running lights. Arming and disarming the alarm system When you lock or unlock the vehicle, either with the remote control or via the Comfort Ac‐...
Page 44: Power Windows
CONTROLS Opening and closing Opening ▷ In automatic car washes. ▷ In duplex garages. ▷ Press the switch to the resistance ▷ During transport on car-carrying trains, at point. sea or on a trailer. The window opens while the switch is held. ▷...
Page 45 CONTROLS Opening and closing At a glance No window accessories Do not install any accessories in the range of movement of the windows; otherwise, the pinch protection system will be impaired.◀ Closing without the pinch protection system Keep the closing path clear Monitor the closing process and make sure that the closing path of the window is clear;...
Page 46 The glass sunroof is closed. the roof can only be raised. The system must be Pressing the switch again stops the motion. initialized in this case. MINI recommends hav‐ ing this work performed by your service center. With the glass sunroof completely raised: ▷...
Page 47: Adjusting
CONTROLS Adjusting Adjusting Adjusting seats Vehicle equipment All standard, country-specific and optional At a glance equipment that is offered in the model series is described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e.
Page 48: Lumbar Support
CONTROLS Adjusting Height Thigh support Pull the lever up or press it down as often as Pull the lever at the front of the seat and adjust needed to reach the desired height. the thigh support. Backrest tilt Entering the rear Note Folding back and locking the backrest Before driving away, fold back and lock...
Page 49: Safety Belts
CONTROLS Adjusting Original position Safety belts The driver's seat contains a mechanical mem‐ ory function for forward/aft and backrest ad‐ Seats with safety belt justment. The vehicle has four seats, each of which is equipped with a safety belt. Push the seat back into the original posi‐ tion.
Page 50: Front Head Restraints
CONTROLS Adjusting Front head restraints otherwise, the belt can be damaged and the restraining effect reduced.◀ Correctly adjusted head restraint Buckling the belt A correctly adjusted head restraint reduces the risk of injury to cervical vertebrae in the event of an accident. Adjusting the head restraint Correctly adjust the head restraints of all occupied seats;...
Page 51: Rear Head Restraints
CONTROLS Adjusting Adjusting the height Pull the head restraint upward as far as possible. ▷ To raise: pull. Press the button, arrow 1, and pull the ▷ To lower: press the button, arrow 1, and head restraint out completely. push the head restraint down. To remove the headrest, fold the backrest rear‐...
Page 52: Exterior Mirrors
CONTROLS Adjusting Estimating distances correctly Objects reflected in the mirror are closer than they appear. Do not estimate the distance to the traffic behind you based on what you see in the mirror, as this will increase your risk of an accident.◀...
Page 53: Automatic Dimming Feature
CONTROLS Adjusting Fold in and out Interior rearview mirror, manually dimmable Press the button. Flip lever Possible up to approx. 15 mph/20 km/h. For example, this is advantageous ▷ In car washes. ▷ In narrow streets. ▷ For folding back mirrors that were folded away manually.
Page 54: Steering Wheel
CONTROLS Adjusting ▷ In the mirror glass. ▷ On the back of the mirror. Functional requirement For proper operation: ▷ Keep the photocells clean. ▷ Do not cover the area between the inside rearview mirror and the windshield. Steering wheel Note Do not adjust while driving Do not adjust the steering wheel while...
Page 55: Transporting Children Safely
CONTROLS Transporting children safely Transporting children safely Vehicle equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e. g., because of the selected optional All standard, country-specific and optional equipment or country variant. This also applies equipment that is offered in the model series is for safety-related functions and systems.
Page 56: Deactivating Airbags
CONTROLS Transporting children safely Child seat security jury because of unexpected movement of the rear seat backrest.◀ On the front passenger seat Deactivating airbags After installing a child restraint fixing system in the front passenger seat, make sure that the front, knee and side airbags on the front pas‐...
Page 57 CONTROLS Transporting children safely Mounting points Correctly engage the lower LATCH an‐ chors Make sure that the lower LATCH anchors have properly engaged and that the child restraint fixing system is resting snugly against the back‐ rest; otherwise, the degree of protection of‐ fered may be reduced.◀...
Page 58 CONTROLS Transporting children safely Attaching the upper retaining strap to the mounting point Raise the head restraint if necessary. Guide the upper retaining strap between the supports of the head restraint. Attach the hook of the retaining strap to the mounting eye on the rear seat. Tighten the retaining strap by pulling it down.
Page 59: Driving
CONTROLS Driving Driving Note Vehicle equipment If the engine is switched off and the ignition is All standard, country-specific and optional switched on, the system automatically switches equipment that is offered in the model series is to the radio ready state when the door is described in this chapter.
Page 60: Automatic Transmission
CONTROLS Driving Radio ready state Do not wait for the engine to warm-up while the vehicle remains stationary. Start driving at Activate radio ready state: moderate engine speeds. ▷ When the engine is running: press the Start/ Stop button. Diesel engine Some electronic systems/power consumers re‐...
Page 61: Automatic Operation
CONTROLS Driving Set the parking brake and further secure lights. The ignition remains switched on. The the vehicle as required engine starts again automatically for driving off. Set the parking brake firmly when parking; oth‐ Automatic operation erwise, the vehicle could roll. On steep upward and downward inclines, further secure the ve‐...
Page 62 CONTROLS Driving The display indicates that the ▷ The driver's safety belt is unbuckled and conditions for an automatic en‐ the driver's door is open. gine stop have not been satis‐ ▷ The hood was unlocked. fied. Some indicator lamps light up for varying lengths of time.
Page 63: Parking Brake
CONTROLS Driving Activating/deactivating the system Malfunction manually The Auto Start/Stop function no longer switches of the engine automatically. A Check Control Using the button message is displayed. It is possible to continue driving. Have the system checked. Parking brake Applying The lever automatically engages after being pulled up.
Page 64: Headlamp Flasher
CONTROLS Driving High beams, headlamp flasher periodically while coasting, if traffic conditions permit. The brake lamps will not light up if the parking brake is engaged. Turn signal, high beams, headlamp flasher Turn signal ▷ High beams, arrow 1. Using turn signals ▷...
Page 65 CONTROLS Driving Activating/deactivating The lever automatically returns to its initial po‐ sition when released. ▷ Normal wiping speed: press up once. The wipers switch to intermittent operation when the vehicle is stationary. ▷ Fast wiping speed: press up twice or press once beyond the resistance point.
Page 66: Washer Fluid
CONTROLS Driving Washing the windshield gaged, the system switches to continuous op‐ eration. Cleaning rear window In interval mode: turn the switch further, ar‐ row 2. The switch automatically returns to its interval position when released. In idle position: turn switch downward, arrow 3. The switch automatically returns to its idle posi‐...
Page 67: Automatic Transmission With Steptronic
CONTROLS Driving Therefore, keep it away from sources of igni‐ Do not mix window washer concentrates of dif‐ tion. ferent manufacturers, because otherwise it can result in clogging of the windshield washer noz‐ Only keep it in the closed original container and zles.
Page 68 CONTROLS Driving P Park Sport program and manual mode M/S Select only when the vehicle is stationary. The Activating the sport program drive wheels are blocked. Before exiting the vehicle, make sure that se‐ lector lever position P of the automatic trans‐ mission is engaged.
Page 69 CONTROLS Driving The selected selector lever position is briefly ▷ Shift up: pull right shift paddle. displayed in the instrument cluster, followed by ▷ Shift down: pull left shift paddle. the current one. The vehicle only shifts up or down at appropri‐ ate engine and road speeds, e.g., it does not Manual mode M/S: prevent automatic shift down if the engine speed is too high.
Page 70 CONTROLS Driving Release the release lever. With the left foot, forcefully press down on the brake. Bring the selector lever into the desired po‐ sition. Press on the accelerator pedal beyond the resistance point at the full throttle position. Sport automatic transmission: Launch A flag symbol appears in the instrument Control cluster.
Page 71: Displays
CONTROLS Displays Displays Vehicle equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e. g., because of the selected optional All standard, country-specific and optional equipment or country variant. This also applies equipment that is offered in the model series is for safety-related functions and systems.
Page 72: Check Control
CONTROLS Displays Electronic displays Driver assistance systems Computer 79 Messages, e.g. Check Control Selector lever position display 67 Time 75 Gear shift indicator 76 External temperature 75 Driving Dynamics Control 108 Selection lists 78 Status Miles/trip miles 74 Indicator/warning lamps Check Control The indicator and warning lamps can light up in a variety of combinations and colors.
Page 73 CONTROLS Displays Symbol Function or system Symbol Function or system Rear fog lamp In Canadian models Parking brake. Brake system. High beams ABS Antilock Brake System High-beam Assistant In Canadian models ABS Antilock Brake System Parking lamps, headlamp control At least one Check Control message is displayed or is stored (symbol in dis‐...
Page 74: Fuel Gauge
CONTROLS Displays Hiding Check Control messages Fuel gauge The vehicle inclination may cause the display to vary. The arrow beside the fuel pump symbol shows which side of the vehicle the fuel filler flap is on. Hints on refueling, refer to page 164. Press the onboard computer button on the turn Tachometer signal lever.
Page 75 CONTROLS Displays Range ▷ When the ignition is switched on, the trip odometer is reset. Display After the reserve range is External temperature reached: ▷ A Check Control message is If the indicator drops to displayed briefly. +37 ℉/+3 ℃, a signal sounds. ▷...
Page 76: Gear Shift Indicator
CONTROLS Displays Service requirements Ensure that the vehicle date and time are set correctly. The concept "Vehicle Info" The driving distance or the time to the next "Vehicle status" scheduled maintenance is displayed briefly in "Service required" the instrument cluster after the ignition is "§...
Page 77 CONTROLS Displays Hints Speed limit detection Speed limits and no passing zones when towing with No Passing Informa‐ a trailer are not shown. tion Personal judgment The system cannot serve as a substitute The concept for the driver's personal judgment of the traffic situation.
Page 78 CONTROLS Displays Speed limit detection ▷ In the event of incorrect detection by the camera. The last speed limit detected. ▷ If the speed limits stored in the navigation Without a navigation system the system are incorrect. traffic signals are grayed out af‐ ▷...
Page 79: Average Fuel Consumption
CONTROLS Displays Activating a list and adjusting the ▷ Current fuel consumption. setting ▷ Average speed. ▷ Date. Button the steering wheel Function ▷ Engine temperature display. Activate the corre‐ ▷ Distance to destination. sponding list, and se‐ lect the desired set‐ When destination guidance is activated in ting.
Page 80: Trip Computer
CONTROLS Displays Average speed Display on the Control Display Periods in which the vehicle is parked with the Display the onboard computer or trip computer engine manually stopped are not included in on the Control Display. the calculation of the average speed. "Vehicle Info"...
Page 81 CONTROLS Displays ▷ Engine temperature. "Warning" ▷ External temperature. Press the controller. ▷ SPORT program state. Setting your current speed as the limit Finally, a total evaluation of the vehicle state is "Settings" displayed. "Speed" Checking vehicle state "Select current speed" Via onboard monitor: Press the controller.
Page 82: Instrument Cluster
CONTROLS Displays Setting the voice activation language "Format:" Select the desired format. Input language for the voice activation system, refer to page 27. The time format is stored. Units of measure Date Setting the units of measure Setting the date To set the units for fuel consumption, route/ "Settings"...
Page 83: Head-Up Display
CONTROLS Displays Basic displays "Basic display" or "Event display" Basic functions, for example the tachometer, Select the desired setting. can be set to be displayed continually if de‐ Setting the brightness sired. The brightness can be adjusted when night Event displays lighting is active in the instrument cluster.
Page 84 CONTROLS Displays or insert them in the system, or else the system Some of this information is only displayed can be damaged.◀ briefly as needed. Follow the instructions for cleaning the Head- Selecting displays in the Head-up up Display, refer to page 210. Display "Settings"...
Page 85 CONTROLS Displays "Rotation" Turn the controller. The setting is stored for the remote control cur‐ rently in use. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 86: Lamps
CONTROLS Lamps Lamps Vehicle equipment Parking lamps, cornering lamps and roadside All standard, country-specific and optional parking lamps equipment that is offered in the model series is described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ Parking lamps cle, e.
Page 87: Daytime Running Lights
CONTROLS Lamps Welcome lamps and The low beams always stay on when the fog lamps are switched on. headlamp courtesy de‐ Personal responsibility lay feature The automatic headlamp control cannot serve as a substitute for your personal judg‐ Welcome lamps ment in determining when the lamps should be When the vehicle is parked, leave the switch in switched on in response to ambient lighting...
Page 88 CONTROLS Lamps Switching the high beams on and off Cornering light is disrupted or failed. Have the manually system checked as soon as possible. High-beam Assistant The concept When the low beams are switched on, this sys‐ tem automatically switches the high beams on and off.
Page 89: Instrument Lighting
CONTROLS Lamps Right-hand/left-hand ▷ When the windshield behind the interior rearview mirror is fogged over, dirty or cov‐ traffic ered with stickers, etc. Halogen headlamps Camera When crossing over into countries in which driving takes place on the other side of the road than in the country in which the vehicle is registered, measures must be taken to prevent the blinding effect of the headlamps.
Page 90: Ambient Light
CONTROLS Lamps Setting the brightness The brightness of the ambient light can be ad‐ justed via the thumbwheel for the instrument lighting or on the Control Display. "Settings" "Lighting" "Brightness:" Adjust the brightness. Interior lamps Reading lamp Ambient light Switching the interior lamps on and off Press the button.
Page 91: Safety
CONTROLS Safety Safety Vehicle equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e. g., because of the selected optional All standard, country-specific and optional equipment or country variant. This also applies equipment that is offered in the model series is for safety-related functions and systems.
Page 92 CONTROLS Safety Protective action ▷ Never modify either the individual compo‐ nents or the wiring in the airbag system. Airbags are not triggered in every impact situa‐ This also applies to steering wheel covers, tion, e.g., in less severe accidents or rear-end the dashboard, the seats, the roof pillars collisions.
Page 93 CONTROLS Safety When there is a malfunction, have the air‐ ▷ Do not attach covers, cushions, ball mats or bag system checked immediately other items to the front passenger seat un‐ less they are specifically recommended by When there is a malfunction, have the airbag the manufacturer of your vehicle.
Page 94: Tire Pressure Monitor
CONTROLS Safety Detected child seats Tire Pressure Monitor The system generally detects children seated in a child seat, especially in the child seats that were required by NHTSA when the vehicle was The concept manufactured. After installing a child seat, The system monitors tire pressure in the four make sure that the indicator lamp for the front mounted tires.
Page 95 CONTROLS Safety All wheels green the tires appear in green on the Control Display and "Tire Pressure Monitor (TPM) active" is dis‐ System is active and will issue a warning rela‐ played. tive to the tire inflation pressures stored during the last reset.
Page 96 CONTROLS Safety The tire pressure gauge of the Mobility Sys‐ ingly. Avoid abrupt steering maneuvers or driv‐ tem, refer to page 175, can be used for this ing over obstacles, e.g., curbs, potholes, etc. purpose. Because the possible driving distance depends If the tire inflation pressure in all four tires is on how the vehicle is used during the trip, the correct, the Tire Pressure Monitor may not...
Page 97: The Concept
CONTROLS Safety System limits equipped with a tire pressure monitoring sys‐ tem (TPMS) that illuminates a low tire pressure The system does not function properly if a reset telltale when one or more of your tires is signifi‐ has not been carried out, e.g., a flat tire is re‐ cantly under-inflated.
Page 98 CONTROLS Safety It detects a pressure loss in a tire by comparing The initialization automatically continues when the rotational speeds of the individual wheels driving resumes. while moving. Indication of a flat tire In the event of a pressure loss, the diameter and therefore the rotational speed of the corre‐...
Page 99 CONTROLS Safety Actions in the event of a flat tire For a vehicle containing an average load, the possible driving distance is approx. Normal tires 50 miles/80 km. Identify the damaged tire. When the vehicle is driven with a damaged tire, its handling characteristics change, e.g., re‐...
Page 100 CONTROLS Safety Note ▷ All Intelligent Safety systems are switched Personal responsibility ▷ The LED lights up green. The system does not serve as a substitute for the driver's personal judgment of the traffic Hold the button down: situation. ▷ All Intelligent Safety systems are Be aware of the traffic situation and the vehi‐...
Page 101 CONTROLS Safety Detection range Keep the windshield in the area behind the in‐ terior rearview mirror clean and clear. Switching on/off Switching on automatically The system is automatically active every time the engine is started using the Start/Stop but‐ ton. Switching on/off manually Vehicles are observed when they are traveling in the same direction of movement if they are...
Page 102: Functional Limitations
CONTROLS Safety Warning with braking function Tow-starting and towing When tow-starting and towing the vehi‐ Note cle, switch off the Intelligent Safety systems; otherwise, improper behavior of the braking Adapting your speed and driving style function of individual systems could result in an The warning does not relieve the driver of accident.◀...
Page 103 CONTROLS Safety Detection range ▷ During calibration of the camera immedi‐ ately after vehicle shipment. ▷ If there is constant dimming because of on‐ coming light, for example, from the sun low in the sky. Prewarning sensitivity Depending on the set prewarning time, this may result in increased false warnings.
Page 104 CONTROLS Safety Camera Warning with braking function Note Adapting your speed and driving style The warning does not relieve the driver of the responsibility to adapt his or her driving speed and style to the traffic conditions.◀ Display If a collision with a person detected in this way The camera is located near the base of the mir‐...
Page 105: Brake Force Display
CONTROLS Safety System limits Brake force display Be alert The concept Due to system limitations, warnings may be not be issued at all, or may be issued late or improperly. Therefore, always be alert and ready to intervene; otherwise, there is the dan‐ ger of an accident occurring.◀...
Page 106: Driving Stability Control Systems
CONTROLS Driving stability control systems Driving stability control systems Vehicle equipment DSC also recognizes unstable vehicle condi‐ tions, such as fishtailing or nose-diving. Subject All standard, country-specific and optional to physical limits, DSC helps to keep the vehicle equipment that is offered in the model series is on a steady course by reducing engine speed described in this chapter.
Page 107 CONTROLS Driving stability control systems Deactivating/activating DTC Dynamic DSC OFF and the DSC OFF indicator lamp go Traction Control out. Activating the Dynamic Traction Control DTC provides maximum traction on loose ground. Indicator/warning lamps TRACTION is activated. Driving stability is lim‐ When DSC is deactivated, DSC OFF is displayed ited during acceleration and when driving in in the instrument cluster.
Page 108 CONTROLS Driving stability control systems Programs Activating GREEN The system offers several different programs. Turn Driving Dynamics Control to the right until GREEN is displayed in the instrument cluster. The programs can be selected via the Driving Dynamics Control, refer to page 108. Configuring GREEN MID/GREEN Via the Driving Dynamics Control...
Page 109: Drive-Off Assistant
CONTROLS Driving stability control systems Drive-off assistant Configure the program. SPORT can also be configured before it is acti‐ This system supports driving away on gradients. vated: The parking brake is not required. "Settings" Hold the vehicle in place with the foot "Driving mode"...
Page 110: Driving Comfort
CONTROLS Driving comfort Driving comfort Hints Vehicle equipment Personal responsibility All standard, country-specific and optional Even an active system does not release equipment that is offered in the model series is the driver from personal responsibility for the described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment driving process, especially for lane tracking, is also described that is not available in a vehi‐...
Page 111 CONTROLS Driving comfort Display in the instrument cluster lights Press the but‐ Function Reduce distance, refer to Display in the instrument cluster lights page up. The current speed is adopted as the Increase distance, refer to desired speed and displayed on the page symbol.
Page 112: While Driving
CONTROLS Driving comfort Maintaining/storing the speed increases or decreases by approx. 1 mph/ Press the button. ▷ button: each time it is pressed past the point of resistance, the desired speed increases or decreases by a maxi‐ Press button in the interrupted state. mum of 5 mph/10 km/h.
Page 113 CONTROLS Driving comfort In the following cases, the stored speed value is If --- appears briefly on the display for Check deleted and cannot be called up again: Control messages, it is possible that the system requirements for operation are currently not ▷...
Page 114 CONTROLS Driving comfort Detection range The vehicle symbol flashes red and an acoustic signal sounds: You are requested to intervene by brak‐ ing or making an evasive maneuver. The system has been interrupted or dis‐ tance control is deactivated because the accelerator pedal is being pressed;...
Page 115: Swerving Vehicles
CONTROLS Driving comfort Swerving vehicles In tight curves, situations may result due to the restricted detection range of the system in which a vehicle driving ahead of you may not be detected at all, or not until after a considera‐ ble delay.
Page 116: Cruise Control
CONTROLS Driving comfort Switching on Cruise control Press the button on the steering The concept wheel. The system is functional at speeds beginning at The indicator lamp in the instrument approx. 20 mph/30 km/h. cluster lights up. It maintains the speed that was set using the control elements on the steering wheel.
Page 117: Indicator Lamp
CONTROLS Driving comfort Maintaining/storing the current speed pressure on the accelerator pedal. After the button is released, the vehicle maintains its Press the button. final speed. Pressing the switch beyond the resistance point causes the vehicle to accel‐ erate more rapidly. button: press while the system is in‐...
Page 118 CONTROLS Driving comfort At a glance PDC Park Distance Con‐ trol Button in the vehicle The concept PDC supports you when parking. Slowly ap‐ proaching an object behind or, with the appro‐ priate equipment, also in front of your vehicle is signaled by: ▷...
Page 119 CONTROLS Driving comfort Switching on/off manually The range of the sensors is represented in col‐ ors: red, green and yellow. Press the button. When the image of the rearview camera is dis‐ played, the switch can be made to PDC: ▷...
Page 120: Rearview Camera
CONTROLS Driving comfort Hints ▷ In heavy rain. ▷ When sensors are very dirty or covered in Check the traffic situation as well ice. Check the traffic situation around the ve‐ ▷ When sensors are covered in snow. hicle with your own eyes. Otherwise, an acci‐ dent could result from road users or objects lo‐...
Page 121 CONTROLS Driving comfort Switching on/off ▷ Obstacle marking "Obstacle marking" Switching on automatically Spatially-shaped markings are displayed. With the engine running, engage selector lever position R. Pathway lines The rearview camera image is displayed if the system was switched on via the onboard moni‐ tor.
Page 122: Display Settings
CONTROLS Driving comfort Obstacle marking Display settings Brightness With the rearview camera switched on: Select the symbol. Turn the controller until the desired setting is reached and press the controller. Contrast With the rearview camera switched on: ▷ Marks for detected obstacles can be shown in the rearview camera image.
Page 123 CONTROLS Driving comfort This system assists the driver in parking parallel Curbs to the road. The parking assistant may steer the vehi‐ Ultrasound sensors measure parking spaces on cle over or onto curbs. both sides of the vehicle. Therefore, always be alert and ready to inter‐ The parking assistant calculates the best possi‐...
Page 124 CONTROLS Driving comfort At a glance Parking assistant is activated automatically. Button in the vehicle Switching on with reverse gear Shift into reverse. The current status of the parking space search is indicated on the Control Display. To activate: "Parking Assistant" Switching off The system can be deactivated as follows: ▷...
Page 125 CONTROLS Driving comfort Interrupting automatically parking assistant is active, suitable parking spaces are highlighted. The system is interrupted automatically in the ▷ The parking procedure is ac‐ following situations: tive. Steering control has ▷ If the driver grasps the steering wheel or if been seized.
Page 126 CONTROLS Driving comfort Limits of ultrasonic measurement The detection of objects can reach the physical limits of ultrasonic measurement, e.g., in the following circumstances: ▷ For small children and animals. ▷ For persons with certain clothing, e.g. coats. ▷ If there is an external disturbance of the ul‐ trasound, e.g.
Page 127: Climate Control
CONTROLS Climate control Climate control Vehicle equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e. g., because of the selected optional All standard, country-specific and optional equipment or country variant. This also applies equipment that is offered in the model series is for safety-related functions and systems.
Page 128: Air Flow
CONTROLS Climate control Climate control functions in detail The air is cooled and dehumidified and, de‐ pending on the temperature setting, warmed Manual air distribution again. Turn the wheel to select the de‐ Depending on the weather, the windshield may sired program or the desired in‐...
Page 129: Seat Heating, Right
CONTROLS Climate control Windshield defroster Switching on Set any air volume. Press the button. The front window defroster switches Microfilter off automatically after a certain period of time. In external and recirculated air mode the mi‐ crofilter filters dust and pollen out of the air. Switching the system on/off This filter should be replaced during scheduled maintenance, refer to page 186, of your vehi‐...
Page 130: Maximum Cooling
CONTROLS Climate control 13 Windshield defroster 15 Seat heating, left 49 14 Defrosting windows and removing conden‐ sation Climate control functions in detail rected to the windshield, side windows, upper body, and into the footwell. Temperature The cooling function, refer to page 131, and the automatic recirculation control, refer to Turn the wheel to set the desired page 131, are automatically also switched on...
Page 131: Cooling Function
CONTROLS Climate control The system is set to the lowest temperature, ▷ Right LED on, recirculated-air mode: the maximum air flow and recirculated-air mode. supply of outside air into the vehicle is per‐ manently blocked. Air flows out of the vents for the upper body re‐ Recirculated air mode switches off automati‐...
Page 132 CONTROLS Climate control Switching the system on/off Adjust the vent to let the air flow past you. Switching off Parked-car ventilation Turn wheel for air quantity to the left until the control switches off. The concept The parked-car ventilation ventilates the vehi‐ cle interior and lowers its temperature, if nec‐...
Page 133: Interior Equipment
CONTROLS Interior equipment Interior equipment Compatibility Vehicle equipment If this symbol is printed on the packag‐ All standard, country-specific and optional ing or in the instructions of the system equipment that is offered in the model series is to be controlled, the system is generally described in this chapter.
Page 134 CONTROLS Interior equipment Hold the hand-held transmitter for the sys‐ features an alternating-code system. Flashing tem to be controlled approx. 1 to 3 in/2.5 and continuous illumination of the LED will re‐ to 8 cm away from the buttons on the inte‐ peat for approximately 20 seconds.
Page 135: Digital Compass
CONTROLS Interior equipment Likewise, press and hold the button of the rapidly. All stored functions are deleted. The desired function on the hand-held trans‐ functions cannot be deleted individually. mitter. Release both buttons as soon as the interior Digital compass rearview mirror LED flashes more rapidly.
Page 136 CONTROLS Interior equipment World map with magnetic zones Procedure Procedure Press and hold the control button for ap‐ Make sure that there are no large metallic prox. 3 to 4 seconds. The number of the set objects or overhead power lines near the compass zone appears in the mirror.
Page 137: Usb Interface
CONTROLS Interior equipment In the center console The setting is stored automatically after ap‐ proximately 10 seconds. Connecting electrical de‐ vices Hints Do not connect charging devices to the 12 volt socket in the vehicle Remove the cover or cigarette lighter. Do not connect battery chargers to the factory- installed 12 volt sockets in the vehicle as this In the cargo area...
Page 138: Cargo Area
CONTROLS Interior equipment At a glance Ashtray In order to empty the ashtray, remove the ash‐ tray from the cupholder. Lighter Danger of burns Only hold the hot lighter by its knob; oth‐ erwise, there is the danger of getting burned. Switch off the ignition and take the remote control with you when leaving the vehicle so The USB interface is located in the front of the...
Page 139 CONTROLS Interior equipment Folding down rear seat backrest Pull the cargo cover out of the brackets on the left and right. The rear seat backrests can be folded down from the front or from the cargo area. Before the backrest is folded down, hook the corresponding safety belt into the safety belt on the side.
Page 140 CONTROLS Interior equipment Fold the frame, arrow, up until it latches. Fold back and latch the backrest. Do not install any child restraint systems When the backrests are set at steeper po‐ sition, did not install any child restraint systems on the backrest;...
Page 141: Storage Compartments
CONTROLS Storage compartments Storage compartments Vehicle equipment Do not place anti-slip mats on the dash‐ board All standard, country-specific and optional Do not place anti-slip mats on the dashboard. equipment that is offered in the model series is The mat materials could damage the dash‐ described in this chapter.
Page 142: Center Armrest
CONTROLS Storage compartments Opening Storage compartment above the glove com‐ partment Opening Press the button, arrow 1, and open center arm rest upward, arrow 2. Cupholders Press the lower edge of the cover. Hints Immediately close the storage compart‐ ment Shatter-proof containers and no hot drinks Close the storage compartment immediately...
Page 143: Clothes Hooks
CONTROLS Storage compartments Rear Storage space under the cargo floor panel In front of the back seats and in the side armr‐ ests. Located under the cargo floor panel on the right side is a trough for the onboard vehicle tool kit.
Page 144 CONTROLS Storage compartments Folded up position Maximum load in this position: 330 lbs/150 kg. The variable cargo area may not be used ▷ Space for objects remains between the as a partition net to separate the cargo fixed and variable cargo area floor. area and the passenger compartment.
Page 145 CONTROLS Storage compartments Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 146 DRIVE ME. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 147: Driving Tips
AT A GLANCE CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 148: Things To Remember When Driving
DRIVING TIPS Things to remember when driving Things to remember when driving Vehicle equipment tion potential until after an initial breaking-in period. All standard, country-specific and optional Drive conservatively for the first equipment that is offered in the model series is 200 miles/300 km.
Page 149: Driving Through Water
The vehicle maintains steering responsiveness. Mobile communication devices in the ve‐ You can still avoid any obstacles with a mini‐ hicle mum of steering effort. It is advised that you do not use mobile com‐ Pulsation of the brake pedal and sounds from munication devices, e.g., mobile phones, inside...
Page 150: Driving In Wet Conditions
DRIVING TIPS Things to remember when driving Objects in the area around the pedals Do not drive in neutral Do not drive in neutral or with the engine No objects in the area around the pedals stopped, as doing so disables engine braking. Keep floor mats, carpets, and any other In addition, steering and brake assist are un‐...
Page 151: Loading
DRIVING TIPS Loading Loading Vehicle equipment Determining the load limit All standard, country-specific and optional equipment that is offered in the model series is described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e.
Page 152: Securing Cargo
DRIVING TIPS Loading Load Securing cargo Lashing eyes in the cargo area The maximum load is the sum of the weight of the occupants and the cargo. Without storage compartment package: to se‐ The greater the weight of the occupants, the cure the cargo there are two lashing eyes, ar‐...
Page 153: Rear Luggage Rack
DRIVING TIPS Loading Securing Securing Follow the installation instructions of the roof COOPER/COOPER D rack. Loading Be sure that adequate clearance is maintained for tilting and opening the glass sunroof. Because roof racks raise the vehicle's center of gravity when loaded, they have a major effect on vehicle handling and steering response.
Page 154 DRIVING TIPS Loading Function of tail lamps Before starting to drive, check that the tail lamps of the rear luggage rack are function‐ ing properly; otherwise, there is a risk of en‐ dangering other road users.◀ Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 155: Saving Fuel
DRIVING TIPS Saving fuel Saving fuel Vehicle equipment Tires All standard, country-specific and optional General information equipment that is offered in the model series is Tires can affect fuel consumption values in vari‐ described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment ous ways, for instance fuel consumption can be is also described that is not available in a vehi‐...
Page 156: Online Edition For Part No. 01 40 2 927 905 - Ii/14
Have the maintenance carried out by your The flow of fuel is interrupted while coasting. service center. Please also note the MINI Maintenance System, refer to page 186. Switch off the engine during longer stops GREEN mode Switch off the engine during longer stops, e.g.,...
Page 157: Online Edition For Part No. 01 40 2 927 905 - Ii/14
DRIVING TIPS Saving fuel consumption. Selector lever position D remains "Configure GREEN" engaged. An indicator provides information Configure the program. about the distance traveled in Coasting mode. GREEN tip In addition, context-sensitive instructions can be displayed that assist in driving in a manner ▷...
Page 158: Online Edition For Part No. 01 40 2 927 905 - Ii/14
DRIVING TIPS Saving fuel Display in the instrument cluster GREEN tip driving instruction GREEN bonus range An extension of the range can be achieved by an adjusted driving style. This may be displayed as the bo‐ nus range in the instrument clus‐ ter.
Page 159: Online Edition For Part No. 01 40 2 927 905 - Ii/14
DRIVING TIPS Saving fuel idling to reduce fuel consumption. Selector Symbol Measure lever position D remains engaged. Manual shift transmission: follow This driving condition is referred to as coasting. shifting instructions. As soon as the brake or accelerator pedal is de‐ Manual shift transmission: engage pressed, the engine is automatically coupled to neutral for engine stop.
Page 160: Online Edition For Part No. 01 40 2 927 905 - Ii/14
MINI and a table of values that rates the driving style in various cat‐ Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 161: Online Edition For Part No. 01 40 2 927 905 - Ii/14
DRIVING TIPS Saving fuel egories. The bonus range achieved by driving style that minimizes fuel consumption is dis‐ played below the table of values. The fish and the movements of the water in the glass symbolize the efficiency of the driving style.
Page 162: Online Edition For Part No. 01 40 2 927 905 - Ii/14
MOVE ME. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 163: Mobility
AT A GLANCE CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 164: Refueling
MOBILITY Refueling Refueling Vehicle equipment Turn the fuel cap counterclockwise. All standard, country-specific and optional equipment that is offered in the model series is described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e.
Page 165 MOBILITY Refueling Remove the cover. Pull the green knob with the fuel pump symbol. This releases the fuel filler flap. Observe the following when refueling The fuel tank is full when the filler nozzle clicks off the first time. Do not overfill the fuel tank Do not overfill the fuel tank;...
Page 166: Fuel
Minimum fuel grade ing behavior, poor handling and/or Do not use any gasoline below the mini‐ performance. Switch gas stations or use a mum fuel grade as this may impair engine per‐ brand name fuel with a higher octane rating.◀...
Page 167 MOBILITY Fuel Failure to comply with these recommendations may result in the need for unscheduled mainte‐ nance.◀ Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 168: Wheels And Tires
MOBILITY Wheels and tires Wheels and tires Vehicle equipment The displays of inflation devices may under- read by up to 0.1bar, 2psi. All standard, country-specific and optional For Flat Tire Monitor: after correcting the tire equipment that is offered in the model series is inflation pressure, reinitialize the Flat Tire Moni‐...
Page 169 MOBILITY Wheels and tires Tire inflation pressures up to 100 mph/ Tire inflation pressure values up to 160 km/h 100 mph/160 km/h For speeds of up to 100 mph/160 km/h and for COOPER optimum driving comfort, note the pressure values in the tire inflation pressure table, refer Tire size Pressure specifications in to page 169, and adjust as necessary.
Page 170 MOBILITY Wheels and tires COOPER S Tire inflation pressure values over 100 mph/160 km/h Tire size Pressure specifications in bar/PSI COOPER Specifications in bar/PSI with cold Tire size Pressure specifications in bar/PSI tires Specifications in bar/PSI with cold 195/55 R 16 87 W 2.4 / 35 2.4 / 35 tires...
Page 171: Tire Identification Number
MOBILITY Wheels and tires COOPER S V = up to 150 mph, 240 km/h W = up to 167 mph, 270 km/h Tire size Pressure specifications in Y = up to 186 mph, 300 km/h bar/PSI Specifications in Tire Identification Number bar/PSI with cold DOT code: DOT xxxx xxx 0814 tires...
Page 172: Tire Tread
MOBILITY Wheels and tires RSC – Run-flat tires 100. The relative performance of tires depends upon the actual conditions of their use, how‐ Run-flat tires, refer to page 175, are labeled ever, and may depart significantly from the with a circular symbol containing the letters norm due to variations in driving habits, service RSC marked on the sidewall.
Page 173: Tire Damage
MOBILITY Wheels and tires Tire damage Changing wheels and tires General information Inspect your tires often for damage, foreign ob‐ Mounting jects lodged in the tread, and tread wear. Information on mounting tires Have mounting and balancing performed Hints only by a service center. Driving over rough or damaged road surfaces, If this work is not carried out properly, there is as well as debris, curbs and other obstacles can...
Page 174: Winter Tires
MOBILITY Wheels and tires Recommended tire brands Maximum speed of winter tires If the maximum speed of the vehicle is higher than the permissible speed for the winter tires, then display a corresponding sign in the field of vision. You can obtain this sign from the tire specialist or from your service center.
Page 175: Repairing A Flat Tire
MOBILITY Wheels and tires Run-flat tires Have all vehicle occupants get out of the vehi‐ cle and ensure that they remain outside the im‐ mediate area in a safe place, such as behind a Label guardrail. If necessary, set up a warning triangle at an ap‐ propriate distance.
Page 176 MOBILITY Wheels and tires Sealant bottle Filling the tire with sealant Shake the sealant bottle. ▷ Sealant bottle, arrow 1. ▷ Filling hose, arrow 2. Take the connection hose completely out of Note the use-by date on the sealant bottle. the compressor housing.
Page 177 MOBILITY Wheels and tires Slide the sealing bottle upright into the With the ignition turned on or the engine holder on the compressor housing, ensur‐ running, switch on the compressor. ing that it engages audibly. Let the compressor run for approx. 3 to 8 mi‐ nutes to fill the tire with sealant and achieve a Screw the connection hose onto the valve tire inflation pressure of approx.
Page 178: Snow Chains
MOBILITY Wheels and tires Stowing the Mobility System Insert the connector into a power socket in‐ side the vehicle. Disconnect the connection hose of the seal‐ ant bottle from the wheel. Disconnect the connection hose from the sealant bottle. Wrap the empty sealant bottle and connec‐ tion hose in suitable material to avoid dirty‐...
Page 179 MOBILITY Wheels and tires ▷ 175/60 R 16. Follow the chain manufacturer's instructions. Make sure that the snow chains are always suf‐ ficiently tight. Retighten as needed according to the chain manufacturer's instructions. Do not initialize the Flat Tire Monitor after mounting snow chains, as doing so may result in incorrect readings.
Page 180: Engine Compartment
MOBILITY Engine compartment Engine compartment Vehicle equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e. g., because of the selected optional All standard, country-specific and optional equipment or country variant. This also applies equipment that is offered in the model series is for safety-related functions and systems.
Page 181 MOBILITY Engine compartment Closing the hood Never reach into the engine compart‐ ment Never reach into the intermediate spaces or gaps in the engine compartment. Otherwise, there is risk of injury, e.g., from rotating or hot parts.◀ Fold down wiper arm Before opening the hood, ensure that the wiper arms are against the windshield, or this may result in...
Page 182: Engine Oil
MOBILITY Engine oil Engine oil Requirements Vehicle equipment A current measured value is available after ap‐ All standard, country-specific and optional prox. 30 minutes of driving. During a shorter equipment that is offered in the model series is trip, the status of the last, sufficiently long trip is described in this chapter.
Page 183: Adding Engine Oil
MOBILITY Engine oil Filler neck During the measurement, the idle speed is in‐ creased somewhat. Requirements ▷ Vehicle is on level road. ▷ Manual transmission: shift lever in neutral position, clutch and accelerator pedals not depressed. ▷ Automatic transmission: selector lever in transmission position N or P and accelera‐...
Page 184: Engine Oil Change
MOBILITY Engine oil SAE 5W-30 or malfunctions or engine damage occur.◀ The engine oil quality is critical for the life of the engine. Approved oil types You can add oils with the following specifica‐ tions: Gasoline engine BMW Longlife-01 BMW Longlife-01 FE Additional information about the approved types of oils can be requested from the service center.
Page 185: Coolant
MOBILITY Coolant Coolant Vehicle equipment Turn the coolant reservoir lid counterclock‐ wise to unscrew and open it. All standard, country-specific and optional equipment that is offered in the model series is described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ cle, e.
Page 186: Maintenance
This also applies changing the engine oil and the microfilter/acti‐ for safety-related functions and systems. vated-charcoal filter. MINI maintenance system Service and Warranty In‐ The maintenance system indicates required formation Booklet for maintenance measures, and thereby provides US models and Warranty support in maintaining road safety and the op‐...
Page 187 MOBILITY Maintenance specifications of the vehicle manufacturer with correspondingly trained personnel and other authorized persons. Otherwise, use may result in operating problems for the vehicle.◀ Position There is an OBD socket on the driver's side for checking the primary components in the vehi‐ cle emissions.
Page 188: Replacing Components
MOBILITY Replacing components Replacing components Replacing the wiper blades Vehicle equipment Fold up and hold the wiper arm firmly. All standard, country-specific and optional Open the wiper blade lock, arrow. equipment that is offered in the model series is described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐...
Page 189 MOBILITY Replacing components Replace the rear wiper blade To avoid possible injury or equipment damage when replacing bulbs, observe any instructions Fold up and hold the wiper arm firmly. provided by the bulb manufacturer.◀ Turn the wiper blade all the way back. Do not touch the bulbs Do not touch the glass of new bulbs with your bare hands, as even minute amounts of...
Page 190 MOBILITY Replacing components Front lamps, bulb replacement Bug light At a glance Halogen headlamps Parking lamps Daytime running lights Fog lamps Low beams/high beams LED bug light Turn signal LED headlamps Parking lamps Fog lamps Daytime running lights Low beams/high beams Low beams/high beams Follow the general instructions on Lamps and Turn signal...
Page 191: Turn Signal
MOBILITY Replacing components Bulbs: H4 With white turn signal lamps: PWY24W Open the hood, refer to page 181. Turn the steering wheel. Turn the lid counterclockwise, arrow 1, and Turn the lid counterclockwise, arrow 1, and remove. remove. Pull off the connector. Unscrew the inner cap counterclockwise, and remove it.
Page 192 MOBILITY Replacing components Parking lamps/fog lamps/daytime ▷ Turn the bulb socket of the fog lamp running lights counterclockwise, arrow 3, and re‐ move. Follow the general instructions on Lamps and bulbs, refer to page 189. Bulbs: ▷ Parking lamps for halogen headlamps: Parking lamps for LED headlamps: W5W NBV ▷...
Page 193 MOBILITY Replacing components Vehicle with two rear fog lamps Side LED tail lamps Side tail lamps Brake lights/tail lights Rear fog lamps Turn signal License plate lamp Reversing lights High brake lights Side tail lamps Side tail lamps Follow the general instructions on lamps and bulbs, refer to page 189.
Page 194 MOBILITY Replacing components Push apart the latches, arrows 1, and re‐ Bulbs: W16W move the bulb holder. On vehicles with heat shield: Loosen 3 screws, arrow. Remove the bulb holder from the opening. Press the defective bulb gently into the Push the heat shield forward and the socket, turn clockwise and remove.
Page 195 MOBILITY Replacing components Loosen 3 screws, arrow. The wire is long enough to guide the socket down and through between any heat shield that may be installed and the bumper. Push the heat shield forward and the bumper back in order to be able to reach the fog lamp.
Page 196: Changing Wheels
MOBILITY Replacing components Jacking points for the vehicle jack ▷ With white lens: WY5W diadem Push turn signal housing up and pull out at the bottom. The jacking points for the vehicle jack are lo‐ cated at the positions shown. Turn the bulb socket counterclockwise and remove.
Page 197: Jacking Up The Vehicle
MOBILITY Replacing components Use the vehicle jack only for changing Unscrewing the wheel wrench wheels Pull out the well with compact wheel under Use the vehicle jack only for changing wheels the vehicle toward the rear. Do not attempt to use it to jack up a different Remove the spacer and compact wheel of type of vehicle or loads of any kind;...
Page 198: Vehicle Battery
Mounting only one compact wheel and screw in at least two bolts. Only a single compact wheel may be If original MINI light alloy wheels are not mounted. Reinstall wheels and tires of the orig‐ mounted, any accompanying lug bolts also inal size as quickly as possible;...
Page 199: Battery Replacement
MOBILITY Replacing components Battery replacement Power failure After a temporary power loss, some equipment Use approved vehicle batteries only needs to be reinitialized. Only use vehicle batteries that have been Individual settings need to be reprogrammed: approved for your vehicle by the manufacturer; otherwise, the vehicle could be damaged and ▷...
Page 200 MOBILITY Replacing components Information on the fuse types and locations is found on a separate sheet. Replace the fuse in question. The installation is done in reverse order from the removal. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 201: Breakdown Assistance
The radio ready state is switched on. ther steps to help you. ▷ The Assist system is functional. Even if you are unable to respond, the MINI Response Center can take further steps to ▷ The SIM card integrated in the vehicle has help you under certain circumstances.
Page 202: Warning Triangle
MOBILITY Breakdown assistance ▷ If the LED is flashing but the MINI Response tance there in the event of a vehicle break‐ Center cannot be heard on the speaker, the down. hands-free system may be malfunctioning. However, the MINI Response Center may Jump-starting still be able to hear you.
Page 203: Tow-Starting And Towing
MOBILITY Breakdown assistance corresponding engine or body ground of the vehicle to be started. Starting the engine Never use spray fluids to start the engine. Start the engine of the assisting vehicle and let it run for several minutes at an increased idle speed.
Page 204 MOBILITY Breakdown assistance contact a service center in the event of a break‐ Follow the towing instructions down. Follow all towing instructions; otherwise, vehicle damage or accidents may occur.◀ Tow the vehicle only with the front axle raised ▷ Make sure that the ignition is switched on; Have the vehicle towed only with the front axle otherwise, the low beams, tail lamps, turn raised or transported on a loading platform;...
Page 205 It can be screwed in at the cause damage.◀ front or rear of the MINI. It is located in the cargo area under the cargo floor panel in the ▷ Switch on the hazard warning system, de‐...
Page 206: Automatic Transmission
MOBILITY Breakdown assistance Tow-starting Automatic transmission Do not tow-start the vehicle. Due to the automatic transmission, the engine cannot be started by tow-starting. Have the cause of the starting difficulties rem‐ edied. Manual transmission If possible, do not tow-start the vehicle but start the engine by jump-starting, refer to page 202.
Page 207: Care
MOBILITY Care Care Vehicle equipment Intense soiling and road salt can damage the vehicle. All standard, country-specific and optional equipment that is offered in the model series is Automatic car washes described in this chapter. Therefore, equipment is also described that is not available in a vehi‐ Hints cle, e.
Page 208: Vehicle Care
Car care products Engage transmission position N. MINI recommends using cleaning and care Press the Start/Stop button to switch off the products from MINI, since these have been engine. tested and approved. In this way, the ignition remains switched Car care and cleaning products on, and two Check-Control messages are displayed.
Page 209 MOBILITY Care Use leather care products; otherwise, dirt and When cleaning rubber seals, do not use any sili‐ grease will gradually break down the protective con-containing car care products in order to layer of the leather surface. avoid damage or reduced noise damping. Suitable care products are available from the Fine wood parts service center.
Page 210 MOBILITY Care Carpets and floor mats Clean with a clean, antistatic microfiber cloth. For stubborn soiling on the projection lens of No objects in the area around the pedals the Head-up Display, dampen the microfiber Keep floor mats, carpets, and any other cloth with alcohol.
Page 211 MOBILITY Care Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 212 FIND ME. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 213: Reference
AT A GLANCE CONTROLS DRIVING TIPS MOBILITY REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 214: Technical Data
The values preceding the slash apply to vehicles the slash apply to vehicles with automatic with manual transmission; the values following transmission. MINI Cooper Curb weight, road ready, with 75 kg load, with fuel 2605/2675 tank 90 % full, without special equipment...
Page 215 Approved rear axle load 1665/1665 755/755 Approved roof load capacity Cargo area capacity cu ft/l 8.7/211 MINI Cooper S Curb weight, road ready, with 75 kg load, with fuel 2760/2795 tank 90 % full, without special equipment 1252/1268 Approved gross vehicle weight 3620/3650...
Page 216: Appendix
REFERENCE Appendix Appendix Any updates to the Owner's Handbook for Ve‐ hicle are listed here. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 217 REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 218: License Texts And Certifications
REFERENCE China Additional License Texts In accordance with the provisions on the Radio and Certifications Regulations of the people's Republic of China, the radio transmission equipment, after exami‐ Tire Pressure Monitoring System nation, conforms to the provisions with its CMIIT ID: 2013DJ7376 Israel A.
Page 219 REFERENCE Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...
Page 220: Everything From A To Z
REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Everything from A to Z Index All-season tires, refer to Win‐ Average speed ter tires Axle loads, weights ABS, Antilock Brake Sys‐ Alternating-code hand-held transmitter ACC, Active Cruise Control Alternative oil types Acceleration Assistant, refer to Antifreeze, washer fluid Backrest curvature, refer to Launch Control...
Page 221 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Children, transporting Configuring drive pro‐ safely gram California Proposition 65 Child restraint fixing sys‐ Confirmation signal Warning Control Display Camera-based cruise control, Child restraint fixing system Control Display, settings LATCH Controller 18, Camera, care Child restraint fixing systems, Control systems, driving stabil‐...
Page 222 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Direction indicator, refer to Entering a car wash Turn signals Equipment, interior Display, electronic, instrument Electronic displays, instrument ESP Electronic Stability Pro‐ cluster cluster gram, refer to DSC Display lighting, refer to In‐ Electronic Stability Program Exchanging wheels/tires strument lighting ESP, refer to DSC...
Page 223 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Front fog lamps Icy roads, see External tem‐ Front passenger airbags, auto‐ perature warning matic deactivation Halogen headlamps Identification marks, tires Front passenger airbags, indi‐ Handbrake, refer to parking Identification number, refer to cator lamp brake Important features in the en‐...
Page 224 Control PDC Jump-starting Light switch Manual operation, rearview Load camera Loading Manual transmission Lock, door Manufacturer of the MINI Key/remote control Locking/unlocking via door Marking on approved Keyless Go, refer to Comfort lock tires Access Locking/unlocking with re‐ Marking, run-flat tires...
Page 225 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Monitor, refer to Control Dis‐ Onboard monitor operating Pinch protection system, glass play concept sunroof Mounting of child restraint fix‐ Onboard monitor, refer to Pinch protection system, win‐ ing systems Control Display dows Multifunction steering wheel, Onboard vehicle tool kit Plastic, care buttons...
Page 226 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Remote control, malfunc‐ Safety systems, airbags SOS button tion Saving fuel Spare fuse Remote control, replacing the Screen, refer to Control Dis‐ Specified engine oil types battery play Speed, average Remote control, univer‐ Screwdriver Speed limit detection, on‐...
Page 227 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Symbols in the status field Tourist function, refer to Right-hand/left-hand traf‐ Vehicle battery Tow fitting Vehicle battery, replacing Tachometer Towing Vehicle, breaking in Tailgate Tow-starting Vehicle care Tailgate via remote control TPM Tire Pressure Monitor Vehicle equipment Tail lamps Traction control...
Page 228 REFERENCE Everything from A to Z Windshield washer nozzles Windshield washer system Windshield wiper Windshield wipers, fold-out position Winter storage, care Winter tires, suitable tires Winter tires, tread Wiper blades, replacing Wiper fluid Wiper system Wood, care Word match concept, naviga‐ tion Wrench Online Edition for Part no.
Page 230 *BL292790500G* DRIVE ME. Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 927 905 - II/14...

Mini 2014 Owner's Manual

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