LINK: CONTENT & A-Z

OWNER'S MANUAL. MINI COOPER SE.

Online Edition for Part no. 01405A02680 - II/20 Online Edition for Part no. 01405A02680 - II/20 WELCOME TO MINI.

OWNER'S MANUAL. MINI COOPER SE.

Thank you for choosing a MINI. 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 contains important information on vehicle operation that will help you make full use of the technical features available in your MINI. The manual also contains information designed to enhance operating reliability and road safety, and to contribute to maintaining the value of your MINI. Any updates made after the editorial deadline can be found in the appendix of the printed Owner's Manual for the vehicle. Get started now. We wish you driving fun and inspiration with your MINI.

3 Online Edition for Part no. 01405A02680 - II/20 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Navigation, Entertainment and Communication can be called up via the Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle.

NOTES Information...... 6

QUICK REFERENCE Entering...... 16 Set-up and use...... 19 On the road...... 23

AT A GLANCE Cockpit...... 32 Central Information Display (CID)...... 36 Voice activation system...... 44 General settings...... 48 Owner's Manual media...... 60 MINI eDRIVE...... 62 Safety of the high-voltage system...... 65

CONTROLS Opening and closing...... 66 Seats, mirrors, and steering wheel...... 85 Transporting children safely...... 95 Driving...... 100 Displays...... 118 Lights...... 135 Safety...... 141 Driving stability control systems...... 162 Driving comfort...... 167

4 Online Edition for Part no. 01405A02680 - II/20 Climate control...... 180 Interior equipment...... 187 Storage compartments...... 198 Cargo area...... 201

DRIVING TIPS Things to remember when driving...... 208 Increasing range...... 212

MOBILITY Charging the vehicle...... 218 Wheels and tires...... 227 Engine compartment...... 243 Coolant...... 246 Maintenance...... 248 Replacing components...... 250 Breakdown assistance...... 256 Care...... 262

REFERENCE Technical data...... 268 Appendix...... 270 Everything from A to Z...... 272

© 2020 Bayerische Motoren Werke Aktiengesellschaft Munich, Germany Reprinting, including excerpts, only with the written consent of BMW AG, Munich. US English ID5 II/20, 03 20 490 Printed on environmentally friendly paper, bleached without chlorine, suitable for recycling.

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Information

Using this Owner's Manual Internet Vehicle information and general informa- Orientation tion on MINI, e.g., on technology, are availa- ble on the Internet: www.miniusa.com. The fastest way to find information on a particular topic is by using the index. Integrated Owner's Manual in the An initial overview of the vehicle is pro- vehicle vided in the first chapter. The Integrated Owner's Manual specifically Updates made after the editorial describes features and functions found in the vehicle. The Integrated Owner's Manual deadline can be displayed on the Control Display. Ad- Due to updates after the editorial deadline, ditional information, refer to page 60. differences may exist between the printed Owner's Manual and the Integrated Owner's MINI Motorer’s Guide app Manual in the vehicle. The app specifically describes features and Notes on updates can be found in the ap- functions found in the vehicle. The app can pendix of the printed Owner's Manual for be displayed on smartphones and tablets. the vehicle. MINI Motorer’s Guide Web Owner's Manual for Navigation, Driver’s Guide Web shows the most suita- Entertainment, Communication ble information for the selected vehicle. If The Owner's Manual for Navigation, Enter- possible, only equipment and functions that tainment, and Communication can be ob- are actually installed in the vehicle will be tained as a printed book from the service explained. Driver’s Guide Web can be dis- center. played in any current browser. The topics are also discussed in the Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle. Symbols and displays

Additional sources of informa- Symbols in the Owner's Manual tion Symbol Meaning Service center Precautions that must be A service center will be glad to answer followed in order to avoid the questions at any time. possibility of injury to yourself and to others as well as serious damage to the vehicle. Measures that can be taken to help protect the environment.

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Information NOTES

Symbol Meaning components results in the risk of life-threat- ening injury from electric shock. "..." Control Display texts used to select individual functions. ›...‹ Verbal instructions to use with Vehicle features and options the voice activation system.. ››...‹‹ Responses generated by the This Owner's Manual describes all models voice activation system. and all standard, country-specific and op- tional equipment that is offered in the Action steps model series. Therefore, this Owner's Manual also describes and illustrates fea- Action steps to be carried out are presented tures and functions that are not available in as a numbered list. The steps must be car- a vehicle, for example because of the se- ried out in the defined order. lected optional features or the country-spe- 1. First action step. cific version. 2. Second action step. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. Enumerations When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be Enumerations without mandatory order or observed. alternative possibilities are presented as a list with bullet points. For any options and equipment not descri- bed in this Owner's Manual, refer to the – First possibility. Supplementary Owner's Manuals. – Second possibility. Your dealer’s service center is happy to an- swer any questions that you may have Symbols on vehicle components about the features and options applicable to This symbol on a vehicle component your vehicle. indicates that further information on the component is available in the Owner's Manual. Status of the Owner's Manual

Basic information The manufacturer of your vehicle pursues a policy of constant development that is con- ceived to ensure that our vehicles continue to embody the highest quality and safety standards. In rare cases, therefore, the fea- tures described in this Owner's Manual may differ from those in your vehicle. The symbols on parts of the vehicle indicate that incorrect use of high-voltage equip- ment or of orange-colored high-voltage

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NOTES Information

Updates made after the editorial information on warranty is available from a deadline service center. Due to updates after the editorial deadline, differences may exist between the printed Maintenance and repairs Owner's Manual and the Integrated Owner's Advanced technology, for instance the use Manual in the vehicle. of modern materials and high-performance Notes on updates can be found in the ap- electronics, requires suitable maintenance pendix of the printed Owner's Manual for and repair work. the vehicle. The manufacturer of your vehicle recom- mends that you entrust corresponding pro- cedures to a MINI dealer’s service center. If For Your Own Safety you choose to use another service facility, the manufacturer of your vehicle recom- mends use of a facility that performs work, Manufacturer e.g., maintenance and repair, according to The manufacturer of this MINI is Bayeri- MINI specifications with properly trained sche Motoren Werke Aktionengesellschaft, personnel, referred to in the Owner's BMW AG. Manual as "another qualified service center or repair shop". Intended use If work is performed improperly, for in- Heed the following when using the vehicle: stance maintenance and repair, there is a risk of subsequent damage and related – Owner's Manual. safety risks. – Information on the vehicle. Do not re- Improperly performed work on the vehicle move stickers. paint can lead to a failure or malfunction of – Technical vehicle data. components, e.g., the radar sensors, and – The traffic, speed, and safety laws where thereby result in a safety risk. the vehicle is driven. – Vehicle documents and statutory docu- Parts and accessories ments. The manufacturer of your vehicle recom- mends the use of parts and accessory prod- Warranty ucts approved by the manufacturer of the Your vehicle is technically configured for MINI. the operating conditions and registration Approved parts and accessories, and advice requirements applying in the country of on their use and installation are available first delivery, also known as homologation. from a MINI dealer's service center. If your vehicle is to be operated in a differ- MINI parts and accessories were tested by ent country it might be necessary to adapt the manufacturer of the MINI for their your vehicle to potentially differing operat- safety and suitability in MINI vehicles. ing conditions and registration require- The manufacturer of your vehicle warrants ments. If your vehicle does not comply with genuine MINI parts and accessories. the homologation requirements in a certain country you may not be able to lodge war- The manufacturer of your vehicle does not ranty claims for your vehicle there. Further evaluate whether each individual product

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Information NOTES

from another manufacturer can be used phthalates, and lead, which are known to with MINI vehicles without presenting a the State of California to cause cancer and safety hazard, even if a country-specific of- birth defects or other reproductive harm. ficial approval was issued. The manufac- To minimize exposure, avoid breathing ex- turer of your vehicle does not evaluate haust, do not idle the engine except as whether these products are suitable for necessary, service your vehicle in a well- MINI vehicles under all usage conditions. ventilated area and wear gloves or wash your hands frequently when servicing California Proposition 65 Warning your vehicle. For more information go to For vehicles sold in California, the law re- www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/passenger-ve- quires vehicle manufacturers to provide the hicle. following warning: Service and warranty Warning We recommend that you read this publica- Engine exhaust and a wide variety of Au- tion thoroughly. Your vehicle is covered by tomobile components and parts, including the following warranties: components found in the interior furnish- – New Vehicle Limited Warranty. ings in a vehicle, contain or emit chemi- – Rust Perforation Limited Warranty. cals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects and repro- – Federal Emissions System Defect War- ductive harm. In addition, certain fluids ranty. contained in vehicles and certain products – Federal Emissions Performance War- of component wear contain or emit chemi- ranty. cals known to the State of California to – California Emission Control System Lim- cause cancer and birth defects or other re- ited Warranty. productive harm. Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and Detailed information about these warranties lead compounds. Batteries also contain is listed in the Service and Warranty Infor- other chemicals known to the State of Cali- mation Booklet for US models or in the War- fornia to cause cancer. Wash your hands ranty and Service Guide Booklet for Cana- after handling. Used engine oil contains dian models. chemicals that have caused cancer in labo- Your vehicle has been specifically adapted ratory animals. Always protect your skin and designed to meet the particular operat- by washing thoroughly with soap and wa- ing conditions and homologation require- ter. For more information go to ments in your country and continental re- www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/passenger-ve- gion in order to deliver the full driving hicle. pleasure while the vehicle is operated under those conditions. If you wish to operate your vehicle in another country or region, Warning you may be required to adapt your vehicle to meet different prevailing operating con- Operating, servicing and maintaining a ditions and homologation requirements. passenger vehicle or off-highway motor You should also be aware of any applicable vehicle can expose you to chemicals in- warranty limitations or exclusions for such cluding engine exhaust, carbon monoxide, country or region. In such case, please con-

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NOTES Information

tact Customer Relations for further informa- Personal reference tion. Each vehicle is marked with a unique vehi- cle identification number. Depending on the Maintenance country, the vehicle owner can be identified Maintain the vehicle regularly to sustain with the vehicle identification number, li- the road safety, operational reliability and cense plate and corresponding authorities. the New Vehicle Limited Warranty. In addition, there are other options to track Specifications for maintenance measures: data collected in the vehicle to the driver or vehicle owner, for instance via utilized – MINI Maintenance system. services. – Service and Warranty Information Book- let for US models. Operating data in the vehicle – Warranty and Service Guide Booklet for Control units process data to operate the ve- Canadian models. hicle. If the vehicle is not maintained or is im- For example, this includes: properly maintained, this could result in se- rious damage to the vehicle. Such damage is – Status messages for the vehicle and its not covered by the MINI New Vehicle Lim- individual components, e.g., wheel rota- ited Warranty. tional speed, wheel speed, deceleration, transverse acceleration, engaged safety Refer to chapter engine oil change regard- belt indicator. ing recommended service intervals for oil changes. – Ambient conditions, e.g., temperature, rain sensor signals. The processed data is only processed in the Data memory vehicle itself and generally volatile. The data is not stored beyond the operating pe- riod. General information Electronic components, e.g. control units Electronic control devices are installed in and ignition keys, contain components for the vehicle. Electronic control units process storing technical information. Information data they receive from vehicle sensors, self- about the vehicle condition, component us- generate or exchange with each other. Some age, maintenance requirements events or control units are necessary for the vehicle faults can be stored temporarily or perma- to function safely or provide assistance dur- nently. ing driving, for instance driver assistance This information generally records the state systems. Furthermore, control units facili- of a component, a module, a system, or the tate comfort or infotainment functions. environment, for instance: Information about stored or exchanged data – Operating states of system components, can be requested from the manufacturer of for instance, fill levels, tire inflation the vehicle, in a separate booklet, for exam- pressure, battery status. ple. – Malfunctions and faults in important system components, for instance lights and brakes.

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Information NOTES

– Responses by the vehicle to special sit- Data entry and data transfer into uations such as airbag deployment or the vehicle engagement of the driving stability con- trol systems. General information – Information on vehicle-damaging Depending on the vehicle equipment, com- events. fort and individual settings can be stored in The data is required to perform the control the vehicle and modified or reset at any unit functions. Furthermore, it also serves time. to recognize and correct malfunctions, and For example, this includes: helps the vehicle manufacturer to optimize vehicle functions. – Settings for the seat and steering wheel positions. The majority of this data is volatile and is only processed within the vehicle itself. – Suspension and climate control settings. Only a small share of the data is stored If necessary, data can be transferred to the event-related in event or fault memories. entertainment and communication system When servicing, for instance during repairs, of the vehicle, for instance via smartphone. service processes, warranty cases, and qual- This includes the following depending on ity assurance measures, this technical infor- the respective equipment: mation can be read out from the vehicle to- – Multimedia data such as music, films or gether with the vehicle identification photos for playback in an integrated number. multimedia system. A dealer’s service center or another quali- – Address book data for use in conjunc- fied service center or repair shop can read tion with an integrated hands-free sys- out the information. The socket for OBD On- tem or an integrated navigation system. board Diagnosis required by law in the ve- hicle is used to read out the data. – Entered navigation destinations. The data is collected, processed, and used – Data on the use of Internet services. by the relevant organizations in the service This data can be stored locally in the vehicle network. The data documents technical con- or is found on a device that has been con- ditions of the vehicle, helps with the identi- nected to the vehicle, e.g., a smartphone, fication of the fault, compliance with war- USB stick or MP3 player. If this data is ranty obligations and quality improvement. stored in the vehicle, it can be deleted at Furthermore, the manufacturer has product any time. monitoring duties to meet in line with prod- This data is only transmitted to third parties uct liability law. To fulfill these duties, the upon personal request as part of the use of vehicle manufacturer needs technical data online services. The transmission depends from the vehicle. The data from the vehicle on the selected settings for the use of the can also be used to check customer claims services. for warranty and guaranty. Fault and event memories in the vehicle can Incorporation of mobile devices be reset when a dealer’s service center or Depending on the vehicle equipment, mo- another qualified service center or repair bile devices connected to the vehicle, for in- shop performs repair or servicing work. stance smartphones, can be controlled via the vehicle control elements.

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NOTES Information

The sound and picture from the mobile de- nection, for instance with the IT systems of vice can be played back and displayed the vehicle manufacturer intended for this through the multimedia system. Certain in- purpose. formation is transferred to the mobile de- Any collection, processing, and use of per- vice at the same time. Depending on the sonal data above and beyond that needed to type of incorporation, this includes, for in- provide the services must always be based stance position data and other general vehi- on a legal permission, contractual arrange- cle information. This optimizes the way in ment or consent. It is also possible to acti- which selected apps, for instance navigation vate or deactivate the data connection as a or music playback, work. whole. That is, with the exception of func- There is no further interaction between the tions and services required by law such as mobile device and the vehicle, such as ac- Assist systems. tive access to vehicle data. How the data will be processed further is Services from other providers determined by the provider of the particular When using online services from other pro- app being used. The extent of the possible viders, these services are the responsibility settings depends on the respective app and of the relevant provider and subject to their the operating system of the mobile device. data privacy conditions and terms of use. The vehicle manufacturer has no influence Services on the content exchanged during this proc- ess. Information on the way in which per- General information sonal data is collected and used in relation If the vehicle has a wireless network con- to services from third parties, the scope of nection, this enables data to be exchanged such data, and its purpose, can be obtained between the vehicle and other systems. The from the relevant service provider. wireless network connection is realized via an in-vehicle transmitter and receiver unit or via personal mobile devices brought into Event Data Recorder EDR the vehicle, for instance smartphones. This wireless network connection enables 'online This vehicle is equipped with an event data functions' to be used. These include online recorder EDR. The main purpose of an EDR services and apps supplied by the vehicle is to record, in certain crash or near crash- manufacturer or by other providers. like situations, such as an air bag deploy- ment or hitting a road obstacle, data that Services from the vehicle will assist in understanding how a vehicle’s manufacturer systems performed. The EDR is designed to Where online services from the vehicle record data related to vehicle dynamics and manufacturer are concerned, the corre- safety systems for a short period of time, sponding functions are described in the ap- typically 30 seconds or less. propriate place, for instance the Owner's The EDR in this vehicle is designed to re- Manual or manufacturer's website. The rele- cord such data as: vant legal information pertaining to data – How various systems in your vehicle protection is provided there too. Personal were operating. data may be used to perform online serv- ices. Data is exchanged over a secure con-

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Information NOTES

– Whether or not the driver and passen- Windshield ger safety belts were fastened. – How far, if at all, the driver was depress- ing the accelerator and/or brake pedal. – How fast the vehicle was traveling. This data can help provide a better under- standing of the circumstances in which crashes and injuries occur. EDR data is recorded by your vehicle only if a nontrivial crash situation occurs; no data is recorded by the EDR under normal driv- The vehicle identification number can also ing conditions and no personal data, for in- be found behind the windshield. stance name, gender, age, and crash loca- tion, are recorded. However, other parties, such as law enforce- Reporting safety defects ment, could combine the EDR data with the type of personally identifying data routinely acquired during a crash investigation. For US customers To read data recorded by an EDR, special The following only applies to vehicles equipment is required, and access to the ve- owned and operated in the US. hicle or the EDR is needed. In addition to If you believe that your vehicle has a defect the vehicle manufacturer, other parties, which could cause a crash or could cause in- such as law enforcement, that have the spe- jury or death, you should immediately in- cial equipment, can read the information if form the National Highway Traffic Safety they have access to the vehicle or the EDR. Administration NHTSA, in addition to noti- fying MINI of North America, LLC, P.O. Box 1227, Westwood, New Jersey 07675-1227, Vehicle identification number Telephone 1-800-831-1117. If NHTSA receives similar complaints, it Engine compartment may open an investigation, and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of ve- hicles, it may order a recall and remedy campaign. However, NHTSA cannot become involved in individual problems between you, your dealer, or MINI of North America, LLC. To contact NHTSA, you may call the Vehicle Safety Hotline toll-free at 1-888-327-4236 (TTY: 1-800-424-9153); go to http:// www.safercar.gov; or write to: Administra- The vehicle identification number can be tor, NHTSA, 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE., found in the engine compartment, on the Washington, DC 20590. You can also obtain right-hand side of the vehicle.

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other information about motor vehicle safety from http://www.safercar.gov For Canadian customers Canadian customers who wish to report a safety-related defect to Transport Canada, Defect Investigations and Recalls, may call the toll-free hotline 1-800-333-0510. You can also obtain other information about mo- tor vehicle safety from http://www.tc.gc.ca/ roadsafety.

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Information NOTES

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QUICK REFERENCE Entering

Entering

Opening and closing Buttons for the central locking system Buttons on the vehicle key Overview

1 Unlocking Buttons for the central locking system. 2 Locking 3 Unlocking the tailgate Locking 4 Panic mode Pressing the button locks the vehi- cle if the front doors are closed. Unlocking the vehicle Press the button on the vehicle key. Unlocking Pressing the button unlocks the ve- Depending on the settings, either only the hicle. driver's door or all vehicle access points are unlocked. Panic mode If only the driver's door is unlocked, press the button on the vehicle key again to un- You can trigger the alarm system if you find lock the other vehicle access points. yourself in a dangerous situation. Press the button on the vehicle key Press and hold the button on the ve- and hold for at least 3 seconds. hicle key after unlocking. To switch off the alarm: press any button. The windows and the glass sunroof are opened, as long as the button on the vehicle Comfort Access key is pressed. Concept Locking the vehicle The vehicle can be accessed without operat- Press the button on the vehicle key. ing the vehicle key. Carrying the vehicle key with you, e.g., in All vehicle access points are locked. your pants pocket, is sufficient.

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Entering QUICK REFERENCE

The vehicle automatically detects the vehi- – Unlock the vehicle and then press the cle key when it is in close proximity or in button on the outside of the tailgate. the car's interior. – Press and hold the button on the vehicle key for approx. 1 second. Unlocking the vehicle Depending on the setting, the doors may also be unlocked.

Closing Closing the tailgate manually.

Displays and control elements

On the driver's or front passenger's door In the vicinity of the steering handle, press the button. wheel

Locking the vehicle

1 Low beams, fog lights 2 High beams, headlight flasher, turn sig- On the driver's or front passenger's door nal handle, press the button. 3 Instrument cluster 4 Wiper system Tailgate Indicator/warning lights unlocking Instrument cluster The indicator/warning lights can light up in a variety of combinations and colors. Several of the lights are checked for proper functioning and light up temporarily when drive-ready state is established.

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QUICK REFERENCE Entering

Driver's door Buttons on the Controller

Button Function Press once: calls up the main menu. Press twice: open recently used menus. Opens the Communication menu.

1 Power windows Opens the Media/Radio menu. 2 Exterior mirrors Opens destination input menu for navigation. All around the selector lever Opens navigation map.

Opens the previous display.

Opens the Options menu.

Voice activation

1 Selector lever Activating the voice activation system 2 Controller with buttons 1. Press the button on the steering 3 Parking brake wheel. 2. Wait for the signal. Central Information Display (CID) 3. Say the command. Concept This symbol indicates that the voice ac- tivation system is active. The Central Information Display (CID) com- If no other commands are available, operate bines the functions of a multitude of the function via the Central Information switches. These functions can be operated Display (CID). via the Controller. Terminating the voice activation system Press the button on the steering wheel or ›Cancel‹.

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Set-up and use QUICK REFERENCE

Set-up and use

Seats, mirrors, and steering Adjusting the exterior mirrors wheel

Manually adjustable seats

1 Adjusting 2 Selecting a mirror, Automatic Curb Mon- itor 1 Forward/backward 3 Folding in and out 2 Thigh support 3 Height Adjusting the steering wheel 4 Backrest tilt In four directions Adjusting the head restraint

Height

1. Fold the lever down. 2. Move the steering wheel to the prefer- red height and angle to suit your seating position. – To raise: push the head restraint up. 3. Fold the lever back up. – To lower: press the button, arrow 1, and push the head restraint down.

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QUICK REFERENCE Set-up and use

Entering the rear Navigation destination entry 1. Pull lever up to the stop. Entering a destination via address

State/province 1. "Navigation" 2. "Enter address" 3. "State/Province?" 4. Select the country from the list.

Entering the address 2. Fold backrest forward. The address can be entered in any order. 3. Push the seat forward. Example: entering the address via the town/ city Original position 1. "City/Postal code?" 1. Push the seat back into the original po- sition. 2. Enter the town/city. 2. Fold back the backrest to lock the seat. The list is narrowed down further with each entry. 3. Select the symbol. Infotainment 4. Select a town/city from the list. 5. If necessary, enter the street. Radio 6. Select the street as you would the town/ city. Control elements 7. If necessary, enter a house number. 8. Select the symbol. 9. Select a house number or range of house numbers from the list.

Starting destination guidance "Start guidance" If only the town/city was entered: destina- tion guidance is started to the town/city 1 Changing the waveband center. 2 Changing the entertainment source 3 Sound output on/off, volume Pairing the mobile phone 4 Changing the station/track After the mobile phone is paired once with the vehicle, the mobile phone can be oper- 5 Programmable memory buttons ated using the Central Information Display

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Set-up and use QUICK REFERENCE

(CID), the steering wheel buttons and spo- Via the Central Information Display (CID) ken instructions. "Accept" 1. "My MINI" Via the button on the steering wheel 2. "System settings" Press the button. 3. "Mobile devices" 4. "Connect new device" Via the instrument cluster The vehicle's Bluetooth name is dis- Use the OK button on the steering wheel to played on the Control Display. select: "Accept" 5. Select the functions for which the mo- bile phone is to be used. Dialing a number 6. To perform additional steps on the mo- 1. "Communication" bile phone, refer to the mobile phone 2. "Dial number" owner's manual: e.g., search for or con- 3. Select the numbers individually. nect the Bluetooth device or a new de- vice. 4. Select the symbol. The Bluetooth name of the vehicle ap- Establish the connection via the additional pears on the mobile phone display. Se- phone: lect the Bluetooth name of the vehicle. 1. Press the button. 7. Depending on the mobile device, a con- trol number is displayed or the control number must be entered. – Compare the control number dis- 2. "Call via" played on the Control Display with the control number on the display of Apple CarPlay preparation the device. Confirm the control number on the Concept device and on the Control Display. CarPlay allows certain functions of a com- – Enter and confirm the same control patible Apple iPhone to be used via Siri number on the device and via the voice operation and the Central Information Central Information Display (CID). Display (CID). The device is connected and displayed Functional requirements in the device list. – Compatible iPhone. The mobile phone is connected and will ap- pear at the top of the list of mobile phones. iPhone 5 or later with iOS 7.1 or later. – Corresponding mobile contract. Using the phone – Bluetooth, WLAN, and Siri voice opera- tion are activated on the iPhone. Accepting a call Incoming call can be accepted via the Cen- tral Information Display (CID) or the button on the steering wheel.

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QUICK REFERENCE Set-up and use

Switching on Bluetooth and CarPlay Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "System settings" 3. "Mobile devices" 4. "Settings" 5. Select the following settings: – "Bluetooth®" – "Apple CarPlay"

Pairing the iPhone with CarPlay Pair iPhone via Bluetooth with the vehicle. Select CarPlay as the function: "Apple CarPlay" The iPhone is connected to the vehicle and displayed in the device list.

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On the road QUICK REFERENCE

On the road

Driving Start/Stop button Pressing the Start/Stop button Drive-ready state switches standby state on or off. General information Drive-ready state is switched on when you depress the When drive-ready state is switched on, the brake pedal while pressing the Start/Stop vehicle is operational. button. All vehicle systems are ready for operation. Most of the indicator/warning lights in the Switching on drive-ready state instrument cluster light up for a varied 1. Close the driver's door. length of time. 2. Depress the brake pedal. Activated drive-ready state is the equiva- lent of a running engine in conventional ve- 3. Press the Start/Stop button. hicles. Deactivated drive-ready state is Drive-ready state is switched on. equivalent to switching the engine off. To save battery power when parking, switch Displays off drive-ready state and any unnecessary READY indicates drive-ready electronic systems/power consumers. state. Drive-ready state is switched off automati- cally: – When you lock the vehicle while low beams are switched on. Drive-ready state in detail – If the charge state of the batteries is Requirements low. Driving is possible under the following con- – When opening or closing the driver ditions: door, if the driver's safety belt is un- buckled and the low beams are switched – The high-voltage battery is sufficiently off. charged. – While the driver's safety belt is unbuck- – The driver's door is closed. led with driver's door open and low – Charging cable is detached. beams off. After the driver's door is opened or closed Driving away or the driver's safety belt is released, the 1. Switch on drive-ready state. radio-ready state remains active. 2. Apply the brake and engage the selector lever in position D or R.

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QUICK REFERENCE On the road

3. Release the parking brake. Engaging N, D, R 4. Depress the accelerator pedal to drive off.

Accelerator pedal positions

Move the selector lever in the desired direc- tion.

Engaging P 1 Deceleration 2 Coasting 3 Acceleration or constant speed: ePO- WER

Engaging the gear – Interlock: the selector lever position P can be exited only with drive-ready state engaged. Apply brake and press button P. – Shift lock: with the vehicle stationary, press on the brake pedal before shifting out of P or N; otherwise, the shift com- Parking brake mand will not be executed. – Shift lock: before shifting out of P, re- Setting move the charging cable from the vehi- Pull the switch when the vehicle is cle; otherwise, the shift command will stationary. not be executed. The LED and indicator light light up.

Releasing Press the switch while stepping on the brake pedal or selector lever position P is set. The LED and indicator light go out. The parking brake is released.

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On the road QUICK REFERENCE

High beams, headlight flasher, turn Canada: roadside parking light signal, roadside parking light

High beams, headlight flasher

To illuminate the vehicle on one side. – On: with the standby state switched off, press the lever either up or down past Push the lever forward or pull it backward. the resistance point for approx. 2 sec- – High beams on, arrow 1. onds. The high beams light up when the low – Off: briefly press the lever to the resist- beams are switched on. ance point in the opposite direction. – High beams off/headlight flasher, ar- row 2. Lights and lighting

Turn signal Light functions Symbol Function Front fog lights.

Automatic headlight control.

Lights off. Daytime running lights. – On: press the lever past the resistance point. Parking lights. – Off: lightly tap the lever to the resist- ance point. – Off: press the lever past the resistance Low beams. point in the opposite direction. – Triple turn signal activation: lightly tap Instrument lighting. the lever up or down. – Brief signaling: press the lever to the re- sistance point and hold it there for as long as you want the turn signal to flash.

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QUICK REFERENCE On the road

Wiper system Rain sensor

Switching the wipers on/off and brief Activating/deactivating wipe

Switching on

To activate: press the lever up once from its standard position, arrow 1. To deactivate: press the lever back into the Press the lever up until the desired position standard position. is reached. – Resting position of the wipers: posi- Set interval or sensitivity of the rain tion 0. sensor – Rain sensor: position 1. – Normal wiper speed: position 2. – Fast wiper speed: position 3.

Brief wipe and switching off

Turn the thumbwheel on the wiper lever.

Cleaning the windshield

Press the lever down. – Switching off: press the lever down until it reaches its standard position. – Brief wipe: press the lever down from the standard position.

Pull the lever.

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On the road QUICK REFERENCE

Canada: wiper system Rain sensor

Switching the wipers on/off and brief Activating/deactivating wipe

Switching on

Press the button on the wiper lever.

Set interval or sensitivity of the rain Tap up the lever or press it past the resist- sensor ance point. – Normal wiper speed: tap up once. – Fast wiper speed: tap up twice or tap once beyond the resistance point.

Brief wipe and switching off

Turn the thumbwheel on the wiper lever.

Cleaning the windshield

Press the lever down. – To switch off fast wipe: press down twice. – To switch off normal wipe: press down once. – Brief wipe: press down once. Pull the lever.

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QUICK REFERENCE On the road

Climate control Charging the vehicle

Automatic climate control Charging the vehicle

Button Function Charging socket flap Temperature.

Air conditioning.

Maximum cooling. The charging socket flap is located on the AUTO program. right side of the vehicle. Always keep charging socket clean and un- Recirculated-air mode. obstructed. Keep the charging socket flap closed when Controls the air flow, the charging socket is not used. manual. Connecting the charging cable To connect, engage selector lever posi- tion P, deactivate drive-ready state, and un- Air distribution, manual.

Defrosts and defogs the windows. Rear window defroster.

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On the road QUICK REFERENCE

lock the vehicle. Set the parking brake, if If necessary, clean the area between the needed. charging socket flap and charging socket, for instance from snow, before removing it. 1. Tap on the charging socket flap, arrow. The charging socket flap opens. 1. Unlock the vehicle with the vehicle key if it is locked. Charging cable is unlocked. 2. Press the release button on the handle, arrow 1, and grasp the charging cable at the gripping areas. Charging process is interrupted.

2. Remove the charging socket lid, arrow.

3. Remove the charging cable from the charging socket, arrow 2. 4. Put the charging socket lid back on. 5. Press on the charging socket flap until it 3. Remove the cover of the charging cable engages. plug, if needed. 6. Attach cover of the charging cable plug, 4. Connect Level 1 charging cable to the if needed. household socket or Level 2 charging cable to the port on the charging station. 7. Disconnect Level 1 charging cable from the household socket or Level 2 charg- 5. Insert the appropriate charging cable ing cable from the port on the charging plug, and push it in until it engages. station as applicable. When charging at a charging station, follow the instructions at the charging station. 8. Stow the charging cable. At a charging station, insert the perma- Removing nently installed charging cable in the place provided for it. When the charging process is active and the vehicle is locked, the charging cable is automatically locked. Unlock the vehicle be- fore removing the cable. When the charging process is completed, the charging cable is automatically un- locked.

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QUICK REFERENCE On the road

Wheels and tires Breakdown assistance

Tire inflation pressure specifications MINI Roadside Assistance This service can be reached around the clock in many countries. 1. "MINI Connected" 2. "MINI Assist" 3. "MINI Roadside Assistance" The contact to the MINI Roadside Assis- tance is established. A telephone number is displayed, if The tire inflation pressure values can be needed. Select to dial the telephone found on the sign on the door pillar. number on a connected mobile phone.

Checking the tire inflation pressure Regularly check the tire inflation pressure and correct it as needed: – At least twice a month. – Before embarking on an extended trip.

After correcting the tire inflation pressure Reinitialize the Flat Tire Monitor. Reset the Tire Pressure Monitor.

Providing assistance

Hazard warning flashers

The button is located above the Control Dis- play.

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On the road QUICK REFERENCE

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AT A GLANCE Cockpit

Cockpit

Vehicle features and options in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. This chapter describes all standard, country- When using these functions and systems, specific and optional features offered with the applicable laws and regulations must be the series. It also describes features and observed. functions that are not necessarily available

In the vicinity of the steering wheel

1 Power windows 81 Lights off 2 Exterior mirror operation 92 Daytime running lights 137 3 Buttons of the central locking sys- Parking lights 135 tem 71 4 Lights Low beams 135 Front fog lights 138

Light switch 135

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Cockpit AT A GLANCE

Automatic headlight con- Wipers 109 trol 136 Wiper on Canadian mod- Cornering light 137 els 113 High-beam Assistant 137 Rain sensor 110 Instrument lighting 139 Rain sensor on Canadian mod- els 114 Cleaning windows 111 5 Steering wheel buttons, left Cruise control on/off 167 Rear window wiper in Cana- dian models 112 Cruise control: to store the speed Rear window wiper 112 Pausing, continuing cruise control Clean the rear window 112 Cruise control: increase speed 9 Steering wheel buttons, right Voice activation 44 Cruise control: reduce speed

Telephone 6 Steering column stalk, left Turn signal 109 Confirm the selection 128

High beams, head- light flasher 109 Move selection up 128 High-beam Assistant 137 Move selection down 128

Roadside parking lights 136 Increase volume

Onboard Computer 129 Reduce volume

7 Instrument cluster 118 10 Horn, entire surface 8 Steering column stalk, right

11 Adjusting the steering wheel 94

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AT A GLANCE Cockpit

12 Unlocking the hood 244

In the vicinity of the center console

1 Hazard warning system 256 Switch drive-ready state on and off 100 Intelligent Safety 152 DSC Dynamic Stability Control 162

2 Control Display 36 MINI Driving Modes switch 164 3 Radio/Multimedia 4 Glove compartment 198 7 Transmission selector lever 102 5 Climate control 180 8 Controller with buttons 38 6 PDC Park Distance Con- 9 Parking brake 107 trol 169 Rearview camera 172 Parking assistant 175 Energy recovery 104

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Cockpit AT A GLANCE

In the vicinity of the roofliner

1 Emergency Request, 4 Ambient light 139 SOS 257

2 Indicator light, front-seat pas- 5 Panoramic glass sunroof 82 senger airbag 144

3 Reading lights 139 6 Interior lights 139

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AT A GLANCE Central Information Display (CID)

Central Information Display (CID)

Vehicle features and options Input and display

This chapter describes all standard, country- Letters and numbers specific and optional features offered with Depending on the menu, you can switch be- the series. It also describes features and tween entering upper and lower case let- functions that are not necessarily available ters, numbers and characters: in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies Symbol Function to safety-related functions and systems. Change between capital and When using these functions and systems, lower-case letters. the applicable laws and regulations must be observed. Insert blank space. Use voice activation. Concept Confirm entry.

The Central Information Display (CID) com- Without navigation system bines the functions of a multitude of Select the symbol. switches. These functions can be operated via the Controller. Entry comparison When entering names and addresses, the choice is narrowed down with every letter Safety information entered and letters may be added automati- cally. Entries are continuously compared with Warning data stored in the vehicle. Operating the integrated information sys- – Only those letters are offered during en- tems and communication devices while try for which data is available. driving can distract from traffic. It is pos- sible to lose control of the vehicle. There is – Destination search: place names can be a risk of accident. Only use the systems or entered in all languages that are availa- devices when the traffic situation allows. ble on the Control Display. As warranted, stop and use the systems and devices while the vehicle is stationary. Activating/deactivating the functions Several menu items are preceded by a checkbox. The checkbox indicates whether the function is activated or deactivated. Se- lecting the menu item activates or deacti- vates the function.

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Central Information Display (CID) AT A GLANCE

Function is activated. Entertainment Function is deactivated. Symbol Meaning Status information Bluetooth audio. General information USB audio interface. The status field can be found in the upper Mobile phone audio interface. area of the Control Display. Status informa- tion is displayed in the form of symbols. Other symbols

Radio Symbol Meaning

Symbol Meaning Check Control message. HD Radio station is being re- The sound output has been ceived. switched off. Satellite radio is switched on. Encrypted connection not ac- tive. Telephone Request for the current vehicle position. Symbol Meaning Checking the current vehicle po- Incoming or outgoing call. sition. Missed call. Split screen Signal strength of cellular net- work. General information Symbol flashes: network search. Additional information can be displayed on Cellular network is not available. the right side of the split screen, for in- stance information from the Onboard Com- Roaming is active. puter. SMS text message received. In the divided screen view, the so-called split screen, this information remains visi- Message received. ble even when switching to another menu. Reminder. Switching the split screen on/off Sending not possible. 1. Press the button. 2. "Split screen"

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AT A GLANCE Central Information Display (CID)

Selecting the display In the case of very high temperatures on The display can be selected in menus which the Control Display, for instance due to in- support the split screen function. tense solar radiation, the brightness may be reduced down to complete deactivation. 1. Move the Controller to the right until Once the temperature is reduced, for in- the split screen is selected. stance through shade or air conditioning, 2. Press the Controller. the normal functions are restored. 3. Select the desired setting. Safety information Specifying the number of displays It is possible to specify the number of dis- NOTICE plays. Objects in the area in the front of the Con- trol Display can shift and damage the Con- 1. Move the Controller to the right until trol Display. There is a risk of damage to the split screen is selected. property. Do not place objects in the area 2. Press the Controller. in front of the Control Display. 3. "Personalize menu" 4. Select the desired setting. Switching on/off automatically 5. Move the Controller to the left. The Control Display is switched on automat- ically when the vehicle is unlocked or as soon as the Control Display is needed for Control elements operation. In certain situations, the Control Display is Overview switched off automatically, for instance if no operation is performed on the vehicle for several minutes.

Switching on/off manually The Control Display can also be switched off manually.

1. Press the button. 2. "Turn off control display" 1 Control Display with touchscreen Press the Controller or any button on the 2 Controller with buttons Controller to switch it back on again. Controller with navigation system Control Display General information General information The buttons can be used to open the menus To clean the Control Display, follow the care directly. The Controller can be used to se- instructions, refer to page 266. lect menu items and enter the settings.

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Central Information Display (CID) AT A GLANCE

Operation Buttons on the Controller – Turn to switch between menu items, for example. Button Function Press once: calls up the main menu. Press twice: open recently used menus. Opens the Communication menu.

Opens the Media/Radio menu.

– Press to select a menu item, for example. Opens destination input menu for navigation. Opens navigation map.

Opens the previous display.

Opens the Options menu.

Controller without navigation – Tilt in four directions to switch between displays, for example. system General information The buttons can be used to open the menus directly. The Controller can be used to se- lect menu items and enter the settings.

Operation – Turn to switch between menu items, for example.

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AT A GLANCE Central Information Display (CID)

– Press to select a menu item, for example. Operating via the Controller

Opening the main menu Press the button.

– Tilt in two directions to switch between displays, for example.

The main menu is displayed. All Central Information Display (CID) func- tions can be called up via the main menu. Selecting menu items Highlighted menu items can be selected. Buttons on the Controller 1. Turn the Controller until the desired menu item is highlighted. Button Function Press once: calls up the main menu. Press twice: open recently used menus. Opens the Communication menu.

Opens the Media/Radio menu. 2. Press the Controller. Opens the previous display. Adjusting menu contents Opens the Options menu. The display of menus "Media/Radio", "Communication" and "MINI Connected" can be adjusted, for instance to remove the en- tries of functions that are not used from the menu.

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Central Information Display (CID) AT A GLANCE

Via Central Information Display (CID): Entering letters and numbers 1. Select the menu. Input 2. "Personalize menu" 1. Turn the Controller: select letters or 3. Select desired menu contents to be dis- numbers. played. 2. : confirm entry. Changing between displays Deleting After a menu item is selected, for instance "System settings", a new display appears. Symbol Function – Move the Controller to the left. Press the Controller: delete The current display closes and the previ- letters or number. ous display is shown. or Hold the Controller down: de- – Press the button. lete all letters or numbers. The previous display re-opens. – Move the Controller to the right. Using alphabetical lists The new display opens. For alphabetical lists with more than 30 en- tries, the letters for which there is an entry An arrow indicates that additional displays are displayed at the left edge. can be opened. 1. Turn the Controller to the left or right Opening recently used menus quickly. The recently used menus can be displayed. All letters for which there are entries are displayed on the left edge. Press the button twice. 2. Select the first letter of the desired en- try. Opening the Options menu The first entry of the selected letter is displayed. Press the button.

The "Options" menu is displayed. Operation via touchscreen The menu consists of various areas, for in- stance: General information – "Split screen": screen settings. The Control Display is equipped with a – "Media/Radio": control options for the touchscreen. selected main menu. Touch the screen with your fingers. Do not – "Save station": if applicable, further con- use any objects. trol options for the selected menu. Opening the main menu Tap on the symbol.

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AT A GLANCE Central Information Display (CID)

Entering letters and numbers

Input 1. Tap the symbol on the touchscreen. A keyboard is displayed on the Control Display. 2. Enter desired letters and numbers.

The main menu is displayed. Deleting All Central Information Display (CID) func- tions can be called up via the main menu. Symbol Function Tapping the symbol: deletes the Selecting menu items letter or number. Tap the desired menu item. Tapping and holding the symbol all letters: deletes all letters or numbers.

Operating navigation map The navigation map can be moved using the touchscreen. Function Operation Enlarge/shrink Drag in or out with the map. fingers. Changing between displays After a menu item is selected, a new display opens. Programmable memory but- An arrow indicates that additional displays tons can be opened. – Swipe to the left. General information – Tap arrow. The Central Information Display (CID) func- The new display opens. tions can be stored on the programmable memory buttons and called up directly, for Opening recently used menus instance radio stations, navigation destina- 1. Tap on the symbol. tions, phone numbers and menu entries. 2. Tap on the symbol. Settings are stored for the driver profile currently used.

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Central Information Display (CID) AT A GLANCE

Storing a function 1. Select the function via the Central Infor- mation Display (CID).

2. Press and hold the desired but- ton, until a signal sounds. Executing a function Press the button. The function will work immediately. This means, for instance that the number is dialed when a phone number is selected.

Displaying the key assignment Touch buttons with finger. Do not wear gloves or use objects. The assignment of the buttons is displayed in the upper area of the Control Display. Deleting the button assignments 1. Press buttons 1 and 6 simultaneously for approx. 5 seconds. 2. "OK"

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AT A GLANCE Voice activation system

Voice activation system

Vehicle features and options activation system. To set the language, refer to page 48. This chapter describes all standard, country- – Always say commands in the language specific and optional features offered with of the voice activation system. the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily available in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- Using the voice activation sys- tions or country versions. This also applies tem to safety-related functions and systems. When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be Activating the voice activation observed. system

1. Press the button on the steering Concept wheel. 2. Wait for the signal. Most functions displayed on the Control 3. Say the command. Display can be operated by voice commands This symbol indicates that the voice ac- via the voice activation system. The system tivation system is active. supports you with announcements during input. No other commands may be available. In this case, operate the function via the Cen- tral Information Display (CID). General information Terminating the voice activation system – Functions that can only be used when the vehicle is stationary can only be op- Press the button on the steering erated via the voice activation system to wheel or ›Cancel‹. a limited extent. – The system uses a special microphone on the driver's side. Possible commands – ›...‹ in the Owner's Manual denotes ver- bal instructions to use with the voice ac- General information tivation system. Most menu items on the Control Display can be spoken as commands. Functional requirements Commands from other menus can also be spoken. – A language must be set via the Control You can also select list entries such as Display that is supported by the voice phone list entries via voice activation. Read

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Voice activation system AT A GLANCE

these list entries out loud exactly as they Adjusting are shown in the respective list. Displaying possible commands Setting the language The following is displayed in the top area of The language to be used for voice activation the Control Display: and system announcements can be set. – Some possible commands for the current Via the Central Information Display (CID): menu. 1. "My MINI" – Some possible commands from other 2. "System settings" menus. 3. If necessary, "Language" – Status of the voice recognition. 4. "Language:" – Encrypted connection is not availa- ble. 5. Select the desired language. Help on the voice activation system Setting the voice dialog – ›General information on voice control‹: You can set the system to use standard dia- have information on the operating prin- log or a short version. ciple of the voice activation system read The short version of the voice dialog plays out loud. back short messages in abbreviated form. – ›Help‹: have help for the current menu Via the Central Information Display (CID): read out loud. 1. "My MINI" 2. "System settings" Example: opening the tone set- 3. "Language" tings 4. "Speech mode:" 5. Select the desired setting. The commands of the menu items are spo- ken just as they are selected via the Con- troller. Speaking during voice output It is possible to answer during inquiries of 1. Switch on the Entertainment sound out- the voice activation system. The function put, if needed. can be deactivated if inquiries are often un- desirably interrupted, for instance due to 2. Press the button on the steering background noise or conversations in the wheel. vehicle. 3. ›Media and radio‹ Via the Central Information Display (CID): 4. ›Tone‹ 1. "My MINI" 2. "System settings" 3. "Language" 4. "Speaking during voice output"

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AT A GLANCE Voice activation system

Activating voice recognition via System limits the server The voice recognition feature via the server – Certain noises can be detected and may provides a dictation function and a natural lead to problems. Keep the doors, win- method of entering destinations while im- dows, and glass sunroof closed. proving the quality of voice recognition. To – Noises from the front passenger or the use the functions, data is transmitted to a rear seat bench can impair the system. service provider via an encrypted connec- Avoid making other noise in the vehicle tion and stored locally there. while speaking. Via the Central Information Display (CID): – Major language dialects can cause prob- 1. "My MINI" lems with the voice recognition feature. Speak loud and clear. 2. "System settings" 3. "Language" 4. "Server speech recognition" Using the voice activation sys- tem of the smartphone Adjusting the volume Turn the volume button during the spoken A smartphone connected to the vehicle can instructions until the desired volume is set. be used via voice activation. – The volume remains constant even if the Activate voice command response on the volume of other audio sources is smartphone for this purpose. changed. – The volume is stored for the profile cur- 1. Press and hold the button on the rently used. steering wheel for approx. 3 seconds. Voice command response is activated on the smartphone. Information on Emergency Requests 2. Release the button. If activation is successful, a confirma- tion appears on the Control Display. Do not use the voice activation system to initiate an Emergency Request. In stressful If it was not possible to activate voice com- situations, the voice and vocal pitch can mand response, the list of Bluetooth devices change. This can unnecessarily delay the es- appears on the Control Display. tablishment of a phone connection. Instead, use the SOS button, refer to page 257, close to the interior mirror. Amazon Alexa Car Integration Concept Alexa is a digital voice-controlled assistant by Amazon. With Amazon Alexa Car Inte- gration, Alexa can be used in the vehicle.

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Voice activation system AT A GLANCE

General information Information about the active function is Some of the Alexa functions are limited in displayed on the Control Display. the vehicle to prevent any impairment of safety while driving. Malfunction In case of a malfunction, switch off the Functional requirements drive-ready state and restart again. – Connected Voice Services purchased via MINI Connected Store. – Same MINI Connected account used in the vehicle and in the MINI Connected app. – Vehicle added in the MINI Connected app. – Amazon account and MINI account con- nected in the MINI Connected app. – Smartphone connected to the vehicle via Bluetooth or USB. Activation in the MINI Connected app The Amazon Alexa Car Integration is acti- vated in the MINI Connected app. Follow the instructions in the app. Activation in the vehicle An authorization for the use of Amazon Alexa Car Integration is required every time before starting a trip. 1. Authorizing Amazon Alexa Car Integra- tion: – Connect the smartphone to the vehi- cle via Bluetooth. – Selects appropriate driver profile, re- fer to page 75.

2. Press the button on the steering wheel. 3. Wait for the signal. 4. Say activation word ›Alexa‹ and desired command.

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AT A GLANCE General settings

General settings

Vehicle features and options Time

This chapter describes all standard, country- Setting the time zone specific and optional features offered with Via the Central Information Display (CID): the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily available 1. "My MINI" in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- 2. "System settings" tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. 3. "Date and time" When using these functions and systems, 4. "Time zone:" the applicable laws and regulations must be 5. Select the desired setting. observed. The setting is stored for the driver profile currently used. Language Setting the time Setting the language Via the Central Information Display (CID): Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 1. "My MINI" 2. "System settings" 2. "System settings" 3. "Date and time" 3. If necessary, "Language" 4. "Time:" 4. "Language:" 5. Turn the Controller until the desired hours are displayed. 5. Select the desired setting. 6. Press the Controller. The setting is stored for the driver profile currently used. 7. Turn the Controller until the desired mi- nutes are displayed. Setting the voice dialog 8. Press the Controller. For voice dialog for the voice activation sys- tem, refer to page 45. Setting the time format Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "System settings" 3. "Date and time" 4. "Time format:" 5. Select the desired setting.

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General settings AT A GLANCE

The setting is stored for the driver profile Via the Central Information Display (CID): currently used. 1. "My MINI" 2. "System settings" Date 3. "Units" 4. Select the desired menu item. Setting the date 5. Select the desired setting. Via the Central Information Display (CID): The setting is stored for the driver profile 1. "My MINI" currently used. 2. "System settings" 3. "Date and time" Activating/deactivating the 4. "Date:" display of the current vehicle 5. Turn the Controller until the desired day position is displayed. 6. Press the Controller. Concept 7. Make the settings for the month and If vehicle tracking has been activated, the year. current vehicle position can be displayed in the MINI Connected app. Setting the date format Via the Central Information Display (CID): Activating/deactivating 1. "My MINI" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 2. "System settings" 1. "My MINI" 3. "Date and time" 2. "Vehicle settings" 4. "Date format:" 3. "Vehicle tracking" 5. Select the desired setting. 4. "Vehicle tracking" The setting is stored for the driver profile 5. Select the desired setting. currently used. Activating/deactivating Setting the units of measure- popup windows ment For some functions, popup windows are dis- You can set the units of measurement for played automatically on the Control Display. some values, for example, consumption, dis- Some of these popup windows can be acti- tances and temperature. vated or deactivated.

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AT A GLANCE General settings

Via the Central Information Display (CID): 5. "Screensaver" 1. "My MINI" 6. Select the desired setting. 2. "System settings" The setting is stored for the driver profile currently used. 3. "Pop-ups" 4. Select the desired setting. The setting is stored for the driver profile Messages currently used. Concept The menu centrally displays all messages ar- Control Display riving in the vehicle in list form. Brightness General information Via the Central Information Display (CID): The following messages can be displayed: 1. "My MINI" – Traffic messages. 2. "System settings" – Communication messages, for example e-mails, SMS text messages or remind- 3. "Displays" ers. 4. "Control display" – Check Control messages. 5. "Brightness at night" – Messages on service notifications. 6. Turn the Controller until the desired – Messages from the vehicle manufac- brightness is set. turer. 7. Press the Controller. Messages are additionally displayed in the The setting is stored for the driver profile status field. currently used. Depending on the light conditions, the Retrieving messages brightness settings may not be clearly visi- Via the Central Information Display (CID): ble. 1. "Notifications" Screensaver 2. Select the desired message. If no entries are made via the Central Infor- The menu in which the message is dis- mation Display (CID), a screensaver can be played will open. displayed after an adjustable time. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Deleting messages All messages, except Check Control mes- 1. "My MINI" sages or messages from the vehicle manu- 2. "System settings" facturer, can be deleted from the list. 3. "Displays" Check Control messages or messages from 4. "Control display" the vehicle manufacturer are displayed as long as they are relevant.

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General settings AT A GLANCE

Via the Central Information Display (CID): Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "Notifications" 1. "My MINI" 2. Select the desired message. 2. "System settings" 3. "Data privacy" 3. Press the button. 4. Select the desired setting. 4. "Delete this notification" or "Delete all notifications" Deleting personal data in the Adjusting vehicle The following settings can be adjusted: Concept – Select the applications, from which mes- Depending on the usage, the vehicle stores sages will be permitted. personal data, such as stored radio stations. – Sort the messages according to date or This personal data can be permanently de- priority. leted via the Central Information Display Via the Central Information Display (CID): (CID). 1. "My MINI" General information 2. "System settings" Depending on the vehicle equipment, the 3. "Notifications" following data is deleted: 4. Select the desired setting. – Driver profile settings. – Stored radio stations. – Stored programmable memory buttons. Data protection – Travel and Onboard Computer informa- tion. Data transfer – Music hard disk. – Navigation, for instance stored destina- Concept tions. The vehicle offers various functions which – Phone book. require data to be transferred to MINI or a service provider. The data transfer can be – Office data, for instance voice notes. deactivated for some functions. – Login accounts. Altogether, the deletion of the data can take General information up to 15 minutes. With data transfer deactivated, the respec- tive function cannot be used. Functional requirement Only make these settings while stationary. Data can only be deleted while stationary.

Activating/deactivating Deleting data Follow the instructions on the Control Dis- Note and follow the instructions on the Con- play. trol Display.

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AT A GLANCE General settings

Via the Central Information Display (CID): Function Connec- tion type 1. "My MINI" 2. "System settings" Making calls via the hands- Bluetooth. free system. 3. "Data privacy" Using phone functions via 4. "Delete personal data" the Central Information Dis- 5. "Delete personal data" play (CID). 6. "OK" Using the smartphone Of- fice functions. 7. Exit and lock the vehicle. The deletion process takes 15 minutes to Playing music from the Bluetooth complete. smartphone or the audio or USB. player. If not all data was deleted, repeat the dele- tion. Using compatible apps via Bluetooth the Central Information Dis- or USB. Canceling deletion play (CID). Switch on the drive-ready state to cancel USB storage device: USB. deletion of the data. Exporting and importing driver profiles. Connections Update the software. Playing music. Concept Playing videos from the USB. smartphone or the USB de- Various connection types are available for vice. using mobile devices in the vehicle. The connection type to select depends on the Using Apple CarPlay apps Bluetooth mobile device and the desired function. via the Central Information and Display (CID) and voice op- WLAN. General information eration. The following overview shows possible functions and the suitable connection types The following connection types require one- for them. The scope of functions depends on time pairing with the vehicle: the mobile device. – Bluetooth. – Apple CarPlay Paired devices are automatically recognized later on and connected to the vehicle.

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General settings AT A GLANCE

Safety information – The vehicle key is in the vehicle. – The device is ready for operation. Warning – Bluetooth is activated on the device and Operating the integrated information sys- in the vehicle, refer to page 53. tems and communication devices while – Bluetooth presettings, such as visibility, driving can distract from traffic. It is pos- may be required on the device; refer to sible to lose control of the vehicle. There is the owner's manual of the device. a risk of accident. Only use the systems or devices when the traffic situation allows. Switching on Bluetooth As warranted, stop and use the systems Via the Central Information Display (CID): and devices while the vehicle is stationary. 1. "My MINI" 2. "System settings" Compatible devices 3. "Mobile devices" General information 4. "Settings" Malfunctions may occur with devices not 5. "Bluetooth®" listed or deviating software versions. Activating/deactivating telephone Displaying the vehicle identification functions number and software part number To use all supported functions of a mobile When looking for compatible devices, you phone, the following functions must be acti- may have to state the vehicle identification vated prior to pairing. number and the software part number. Via the Central Information Display (CID): These numbers can be displayed in the ve- hicle. 1. "My MINI" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 2. "System settings" 1. "My MINI" 3. "Mobile devices" 2. "System settings" 4. "Settings" 3. "Mobile devices" 5. Select the desired setting: 4. "Settings" – "Office" Activate function to transmit short 5. "Bluetooth® info" messages, e-mails, calendars, tasks, 6. "System information" notes, and reminders to the vehicle. A software update, refer to page 58, can Costs can be incurred by transmit- be performed. ting all data to the vehicle. – "Contact images" Bluetooth connection Activate function to show the con- tact pictures. Functional requirements 6. Move the Controller to the left. – Compatible device, refer to page 53, with Bluetooth interface.

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AT A GLANCE General settings

Pairing the mobile device with the Frequently Asked Questions vehicle All requirements are met and all required Via the Central Information Display (CID): steps were completed in the specified order. Despite that, the mobile device does not 1. "My MINI" function as expected. 2. "System settings" In this case, the following explanations can 3. "Mobile devices" help: 4. "Connect new device" Why could the mobile phone not be paired or connected? 5. Select the functions for which the de- vice will be used: – There are too many Bluetooth devices connected to the mobile phone or vehi- – "Telephone" cle. – "Bluetooth® audio" In the vehicle, delete Bluetooth connec- – "Apps" tions with other devices. – "Apple CarPlay" Delete all known Bluetooth connections The vehicle's Bluetooth name is dis- from the device list on the mobile phone played on the Control Display. and start a new device search. 6. On the mobile device, search for Blue- – The mobile phone is in power-save mode tooth devices in the vicinity. or has only a limited remaining battery The Bluetooth name of the vehicle ap- life. pears on the mobile device display. Charge the mobile phone. Select the Bluetooth name of the vehi- Why does the mobile phone no longer re- cle. act? 7. Depending on the mobile device, a con- – The applications on the mobile phone do trol number is displayed or the control not function anymore. number must be entered. Switch the mobile phone off and on – Compare the control number dis- again. played on the Control Display with – Possibly too high or too low ambient the control number on the display of temperatures for mobile phone opera- the device. tion. Confirm the control number on the Do not subject the mobile phone to ex- device and on the Control Display. treme ambient temperatures. – Enter and confirm the same control Why can phone functions not be used via number on the device and via the the Central Information Display (CID)? Central Information Display (CID). – The mobile phone may not be properly The device is connected and displayed configured, for instance as Bluetooth au- in the device list. dio device. If connection was not successful: Fre- Connect the mobile phone with the tele- quently Asked Questions, refer to page 54. phone or additional phone function. Why are no or not all phone book entries displayed or why are they incomplete?

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– Transmission of the phone book entries USB connection is not yet complete. – It is possible that only the phone book General information entries of the mobile phone or the SIM The following mobile devices can be con- card are transmitted. nected to the USB port: – It may not be possible to display phone – Mobile phones. book entries with special characters. The snap-in adapter features a separate – It may not be possible to transmit con- USB port that is automatically connected tacts from social networks. when a compatible mobile phone is in- – The number of phone book entries to be serted. stored is too high. – Audio devices with USB port, for in- – Data volume of the contact too large, for stance MP3 players. instance due to stored information such – USB storage devices. as notes. Common file systems are supported. Reduce the data volume of the contact. FAT32 and exFAT are the recommended – A mobile phone is only connected as an formats. audio source. A connected USB storage device will be Reconfigure the mobile phone and con- supplied with charge current via the USB nect it with the telephone or additional port if the device supports this. Follow the phone function. maximum charge current of the USB port. How can the phone connection quality be The following uses are possible on USB improved? ports with data transfer: – The strength of the Bluetooth signal on – Exporting and importing driver profiles, the mobile phone can be adjusted, de- refer to page 75. pending on the mobile phone. – Playing music files via USB audio. – Insert the mobile phone into the snap-in – Playing videos via USB video. adapter or place it in the area of the cen- ter console. – Loading of software updates, refer to page 58. – Insert the mobile phone into the wire- less charging tray. Follow the following when connecting: – Adjust the volume of the microphone – Do not use force when plugging the con- and loudspeakers separately. nector into the USB port. If all points in this list have been checked – Use a flexible adapter cable. and the required function is still not availa- – Protect the USB storage device against ble, contact the hotline, a dealer’s service mechanical damage. center or another qualified service center or – Due to the large number of USB storage repair shop. devices available on the market, it can- not be guaranteed that every device is operable on the vehicle. – Do not expose USB storage devices to extreme environmental conditions, such

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AT A GLANCE General settings

as very high temperatures; refer to the Functional requirements owner's manual of the device. – Compatible iPhone, refer to page 53. – Due to the many different compression iPhone 5 or later with iOS 7.1 or later. techniques, proper playback of the me- dia stored on the USB storage device – Corresponding mobile contract. cannot be guaranteed in all cases. – Bluetooth, WLAN, and Siri voice opera- – To ensure proper transmission of the tion are activated on the iPhone. stored data, do not charge a USB storage – Booking the MINI Connected service: device via the onboard socket, when it Apple CarPlay preparation. is connected to the USB port. – Depending on how the USB storage de- Switching on Bluetooth and CarPlay vice is being used, settings may be re- Via the Central Information Display (CID): quired on the USB storage device, refer to the owner's manual of the device. 1. "My MINI" Not compatible USB media: 2. "System settings" – USB hard drives. 3. "Mobile devices" – USB hubs. 4. "Settings" – USB memory card readers with multiple 5. Select the following settings: slots. – "Bluetooth®" – HFS-formatted USB storage devices. – "Apple CarPlay" – Devices such as fans or lamps. Pairing the iPhone with CarPlay Functional requirement Pairing an iPhone with the vehicle, refer to Compatible device, refer to page 53, with page 54, via Bluetooth USB port. Select CarPlay as the function: "Apple CarPlay" Connecting the device The iPhone is connected to the vehicle and Connect the USB device using a suitable displayed in the device list, refer to adapter cable to a USB port, refer to page 57. page 194. The USB device is connected to the vehicle Operation and displayed in the device list. For more information, refer to the Integrated Owner's Manual or the Owner's Apple CarPlay preparation Manual for Navigation, Entertainment, Com- munication. Concept CarPlay allows certain functions of a com- Frequently Asked Questions patible Apple iPhone to be used via Siri All requirements are met and all required voice operation and the Central Information steps were completed in the specified order. Display (CID). Despite that, the mobile device does not function as expected.

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In this case, the following explanations can Symbol Function help: "Telephone" The iPhone has already been paired with Apple CarPlay. When a new connection is "Additional telephone" established, CarPlay can no longer be se- "Bluetooth® audio" lected. – Delete the iPhone concerned from the "Apps" device list. "Apple CarPlay" – On the iPhone, delete the vehicle con- cerned from the list of stored vehicles Configuring the device under Bluetooth and under WLAN. Functions can be activated or deactivated – Pair the iPhone as a new device. for paired and connected devices. If the steps listed have been carried out and Via the Central Information Display (CID): the required function is still not available: contact the hotline, a dealer's service center 1. "My MINI" or another qualified service center or repair 2. "System settings" shop. 3. "Mobile devices" Managing mobile devices 4. Select the desired device. 5. Select the desired setting. General information If a function is assigned to a device, the – After one-time pairing, the devices are function will be deactivated where appro- automatically recognized and recon- priate for a device that is already connected nected when standby state is switched and the device will be disconnected. on. – The data stored on the SIM card or in Disconnecting the device the mobile phone is transferred to the The device's connection to the vehicle is vehicle after recognition. disconnected. – For some devices, certain settings may The device remains paired and can be con- be necessary, for instance authorization, nected again, refer to page 57. see owner's manual of the device. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Displaying the device list 1. "My MINI" All devices paired and/or connected with 2. "System settings" the vehicle are displayed in the device list. 3. "Mobile devices" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 4. Select device. 1. "My MINI" 5. "Disconnect device" 2. "System settings" 3. "Mobile devices" Connecting the device A symbol indicates, for which function a de- A disconnected device can be reconnected. vice is used.

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AT A GLANCE General settings

Via the Central Information Display (CID): Software update 1. "My MINI" General information 2. "System settings" The vehicle supports a large number of mo- 3. "Mobile devices" bile devices, for example mobile phones and 4. Select device. MP3 players. Software updates are available for many of the supported devices. The ve- 5. "Connect device" hicle is kept up-to-date via regular vehicle The functions that were assigned to the de- software updates. vice before disconnecting are assigned to Contact a dealer's service center or another the device when it is reconnected. The func- qualified service center or repair shop for tions may be deactivated on a device al- information on available software updates. ready connected. Displaying the version of the installed Deleting the device software Via the Central Information Display (CID): The software version installed in the vehicle 1. "My MINI" is displayed. 2. "System settings" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 3. "Mobile devices" 1. "My MINI" 4. Select device. 2. "System settings" 5. "Delete device" 3. "Software update" The device is disconnected and removed 4. "Show current version" from the device list. If an update has been carried out before, se- lect the desired version to display additional Swapping the telephone and additional information. phone If two mobile phones are connected to the Updating software via USB vehicle, the functions of the phone and ad- The software may only be updated when the ditional phone can be switched. vehicle is stationary. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 1. Store the file for the software update in 2. "System settings" the main directory of a USB storage de- 3. "Mobile devices" vice. 4. "Settings" 2. Connecting USB storage devices to the USB port. 5. "Swap telephone/additional tel." 3. "My MINI" 4. "System settings" 5. "Software update" 6. "Update software"

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7. "USB" 8. "Install software" 9. "OK" 10. Wait for the update to complete. 11. Confirm system restart.

Restoring the software version You can restore the software to the version prior to the last update or to its factory set- tings. The software may only be restored when the vehicle is stationary. Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "System settings" 3. "Software update" 4. "Restore software" 5. – "Previous version" The previous software version is re- stored. – "Default software settings" The first software version is re- stored. 6. "Remove software" 7. "OK" 8. Wait for restore. 9. Confirm system restart.

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AT A GLANCE Owner's Manual media

Owner's Manual media

Vehicle features and options Supplementary Owner's Manuals Also follow the Supplementary Owner's This chapter describes all standard, country- Manuals, which are included in addition to specific and optional features offered with the onboard literature. the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily available in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- Integrated Owner's Manual in tions or country versions. This also applies the vehicle to safety-related functions and systems. When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be Concept observed. The Integrated Owner's Manual specifically describes features and functions found in the vehicle. The Integrated Owner's Manual General information can be displayed on the Control Display.

You can use the following media formats to Selecting the Owner's Manual call up the content in the Owner's Manual: 1. Press the button. – Printed Owner's Manual, refer to page 60. 2. "My MINI" – Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehi- 3. "Owner's Manual" cle, refer to page 60. 4. Select the desired method of accessing the contents. Printed Owner's Manual Scrolling through the Owner's Manual Concept Turn the Controller, until the next or previ- The printed Owner's Manual describes all ous contents are displayed. standard, country-specific, and optional fea- tures offered with the series. Context help

General information General information The Owner's Manual for Navigation, Enter- The section of the Owner's Manual relating tainment, and Communication can be ob- to the function that is currently selected tained as a printed book from the service can be displayed directly. center.

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Owner's Manual media AT A GLANCE

Opening via Central Information Programmable memory buttons Display (CID) Change directly to the Options menu from General information the function on the Control Display: The Owner's Manual can be stored on the programmable memory buttons and called 1. Press the button. up directly. 2. "Owner's Manual" Storing Opening when a Check Control 1. Select the desired entry point via the message is displayed Central Information Display (CID): Directly from the Check Control message on – "Quick reference" the Control Display: – "Search by pictures" "Owner's Manual" – "Keyword search" – "Animations" Changing between a function and the Owner's Manual 2. Press and hold the desired but- To switch from a function, for instance ton, until a signal sounds. radio, to the Owner's Manual on the Control Display and to alternate between the two Executing displays: Press the button. The Owner's Manual is displayed 1. Press the button. immediately. 2. "Owner's Manual" 3. Select the desired page in the Owner's Manual.

4. Press the button again to return to the last displayed function.

5. Press the button to return to the page of the Owner's Manual displayed last. To alternate continuously between the last displayed function and the last displayed page of the Owner's Manual, repeat steps 4 & 5. Opens a new display every time.

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AT A GLANCE MINI eDRIVE

MINI eDRIVE

Vehicle features and options verts the kinetic energy released into electric current. This chapter describes all standard, country- – As a result the high-voltage battery is specific and optional features offered with partially recharged in order to reach the series. It also describes features and maximum range. functions that are not necessarily available in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies Overview to safety-related functions and systems. When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be observed.

General information

This MINI is an electric vehicle. The vehicle features a high-voltage system that consists of an electric motor and a high-voltage bat- 1 Drive unit tery among other things. 2 Vehicle battery The eDRIVE system exhibits the following 3 High-voltage cables special features: 4 Charging socket – The vehicle is operated emissions free using its electrical drive system. 5 High-voltage battery – The special high-voltage battery sup- plies the electric motor as well as the comfort features with power. Functions – The high-voltage battery is charged via a charging cable, for instance when Electric driving: eDRIVE parked or while driving by energy recov- The vehicle is powered exclusively by the ery. electric motor. The accelerator pedal can be – The vehicle can be charged very rapidly used not just for acceleration, but also for at special charging stations. Charging is deceleration. When the vehicle decelerates, also possible at household power sock- the electric motor acts as a generator and ets. charges the high-voltage battery. With a – On the go, the energy recovery ensures sensible driving style, this function can be that only little energy is lost when brak- used for especially efficient energy recov- ing. ery and comfortable driving, using just the – When the vehicle decelerates, the elec- accelerator pedal. tric motor acts as a generator and con-

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Acoustic pedestrian protection Energy-saving driving and The system generates a continuous driving maximizing the range noise during electric driving at low speeds. Energy-saving driving is the basic prerequi- Coasting site for as large a range as possible. eDRIVE An especially efficient operating point is so- provides various functions that assist with called coasting. In this case, the vehicle is an energy-saving driving style and help to decelerated only by driving resistance and monitor the range, and if needed, to in- no energy flows between high-voltage bat- crease it. The following descriptions provide tery and electric motor. In order to coast, an overview of the available functions and depress the accelerator pedal far enough so the personal measures. that the pointer in the performance display, refer to page 120, is between the areas for Before driving ePOWER and CHARGE. eDRIVE allows use of the air conditioner even before driving off. The stationary cli- Energy recovery: CHARGE mate control, refer to page 184, provides The high-voltage battery is charged while more range than using full air conditioning driving through energy recovery. while driving. The electric motor acts as a generator and Parked vehicle ventilation during the charg- converts the kinetic energy of the vehicle ing process can provide maximum range into electrical energy. when driving off. Charging can take place in various situa- tions while the vehicle is in motion: Trip planning and special functions – As soon as the accelerator pedal is only of the navigation system slightly depressed. Several special functions of the navigation – As soon as the accelerator pedal is not system support trip planning taking into ac- depressed. count the electric range: The pointer in the instrument cluster is lo- – Range assistant, refer to Integrated cated in the CHARGE area. Owner's Manual, checks whether an en- Sensible driving and early speed reduction tered navigation destination can be are important to make full use of the energy reached. If the range is not sufficient, recovery feature. various recommendations to help in- crease the range are displayed automati- cally, for instance, a consumption opti- mized route based on driving in GREEN Display Mode is displayed. – Range map indicates the action range The eDRIVE displays, refer to page 120, on the navigation map, refer to provide information about the current state Integrated Owner's Manual. of the drive and visualize the system's use in a diagram. – Charging assistant under Points of In- terest in navigation, helps to find and possibly include a public charging sta-

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AT A GLANCE MINI eDRIVE

tion in the desired route, refer to – When cooling the high-voltage battery Integrated Owner's Manual. during the charging process. – When cooling the high-voltage battery During driving with the drive-ready state switched on. – General driving tips, refer to page 212, – When climatizing the car's interior. for increasing the range. – Use the eDRIVE system efficiently, refer to page 213, for an optimized driving Long-term vehicle storage style. – MINIMALISM Analyzer, refer to Observe the information on vehicle storage page 216, to analyze the driving style. and for longer idle periods, refer to – GREEN and GREEN +, refer to page 266. page 214, driving mode for increasing the range. – Information about auxiliary users and the range potential, refer to page 121. After the trip – Charge vehicle, refer to page 218, and plan next trip. – Prepare for long downtimes, refer to page 266.

MINI Connected

The MINI Connected app provides mobility- based services and applications.

Safety of the high-voltage sys- tem

Follow the information on safety, refer to page 65.

Operating noises

Operating noises may occur due to the elec- trical system. For instance, they may occur in the following situations:

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Safety of the high-voltage system AT A GLANCE

Safety of the high-voltage system

Vehicle features and options Contact with water

This chapter describes all standard, country- The high-voltage system is typically safe specific and optional features offered with even in the following example situations: the series. It also describes features and – Water in the floor area, for instance af- functions that are not necessarily available ter a rainstorm when the window was in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- kept open. tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. – Vehicle is in water but only up to the al- When using these functions and systems, lowed height. the applicable laws and regulations must be – Fluid escapes in the cargo area. observed. Automatic deactivation Working on the vehicle If an accident occurs, the high-voltage sys- General information tem is switched off automatically to prevent risk of danger to occupants and other traf- The manufacturer of your vehicle recom- fic. mends that no changes be made to the vehi- cle, for instance the retrofitting of accesso- Read the information on What to do after ries, that will have an effect on the vehicle’s an accident, refer to page 261. hybrid system. Safety information

DANGER Improperly performed work, in particular maintenance and repair on the high-volt- age system, can lead to electric shock. There is a risk of injury, fire and danger to life. The manufacturer of your vehicle recom- mends that the work on the vehicle, in par- ticular maintenance and repair, be per- formed by a dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair shop.

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CONTROLS Opening and closing

Opening and closing

Vehicle features and options Safety information

This chapter describes all standard, country- Warning specific and optional features offered with People or animals in the vehicle can lock the series. It also describes features and the doors from the inside and lock them- functions that are not necessarily available selves in. In this case, the vehicle cannot in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- be opened from the outside. There is a risk tions or country versions. This also applies of injury. Take the vehicle key with you so to safety-related functions and systems. that the vehicle can be opened from the When using these functions and systems, outside. the applicable laws and regulations must be observed. Warning Vehicle key Unlocking from the inside is only possible with special knowledge. General information Persons who spend a lengthy time in the vehicle while being exposed to extreme The vehicle is supplied with two vehicle temperatures are at risk of injury or death. keys with integrated key. Do not lock the vehicle from the outside Each vehicle key contains a replaceable bat- when there are people in it. tery, refer to page 69. Depending on the equipment and country version, various settings, refer to page 78, Warning can be configured for the button functions. Unattended children or animals in the ve- A personal driver profile, refer to page 75, hicle can cause the vehicle to move and for each vehicle key is stored in the vehicle. endanger themselves and traffic, for in- To provide information on maintenance re- stance due to the following actions: quirements, the service data is stored in the – Pressing the Start/Stop button. vehicle key, refer to page 248. – Releasing the parking brake. To prevent possible locking in of the vehicle – Opening and closing the doors or key, take the vehicle key with you when ex- windows. iting the vehicle. – Engaging selector lever position N. – Using vehicle equipment. There is a risk of accidents or injuries. Do not leave children or animals unattended in the vehicle. Take the vehicle key with you when exiting and lock the vehicle.

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Overview – Depending on the settings, the welcome light and pathway lighting, refer to page 136, are switched on. – Exterior mirrors folded through conven- ient closing are folded open. – The alarm system, refer to page 79, is switched off. The light functions may depend on the am- bient brightness.

1 Unlocking Convenient opening 2 Locking Press and hold the button on the ve- 3 Unlocking the tailgate hicle key after unlocking. 4 Panic mode The windows and the glass sunroof are opened, as long as the button on the vehicle key is pressed. Unlocking Press the button on the vehicle key. Locking 1. Close the driver's door. Depending on the settings, refer to page 78, the following access points are 2. Press the button on the vehicle unlocked. key. – Driver's door. The following functions are executed: Press the button on the vehicle key – All doors and the tailgate are locked. again to unlock the other vehicle access – Locking is confirmed by the turn signals points. and the horn. This function must be ac- – All doors and tailgate. tivated in the settings, refer to In addition, the following functions are exe- page 78. cuted: – The alarm system, refer to page 79, is – Unlocking is confirmed by the turn sig- switched on. nals and the horn. This function must be If the drive-ready state is still switched on activated in the settings, refer to when you lock the vehicle, the vehicle horn page 78. honks twice. In this case, the drive-ready – The settings stored in the driver profile, state must be switched off by means of the refer to page 75, are applied. Start/Stop button. – The interior lights, refer to page 139, and the MINI logo projection are switched on, provided that the interior lights were not switched off manually.

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With Comfort Access: convenient Depending on the vehicle equipment and closing country version, it is possible to specify whether the tailgate can be unlocked with Safety information the vehicle key and how the vehicle doors will respond to this. To perform settings, re- fer to page 78. Warning With convenient closing, body parts can Safety information be jammed. There is a risk of injury. Make sure that the area of movement of the Warning doors is clear during convenient closing. Body parts can be jammed when operating the tailgate. There is a risk of injury. Make Closing sure that the area of movement of the tail- gate is clear during opening and closing. Press and hold the button on the ve- hicle key in the area close to the ve- hicle. NOTICE The windows and the glass sunroof are The tailgate swings back and up when it closed, as long as the button on the vehicle opens. There is a risk of damage to prop- key is pressed. erty. Make sure that the area of movement The exterior mirrors are folded in. of the tailgate is clear during opening and closing. Switch on interior lights and courtesy light NOTICE Press the button on the vehicle key with the vehicle locked. Sharp-edged or pointed objects can hit the windows and heat conductors while driv- The MINI logo projection is also switched ing. There is a risk of damage to property. on. Cover the edges and ensure that pointed These functions are not available if the inte- objects do not hit the windows. rior lights were switched off manually. The light functions may depend on the am- Opening bient brightness. Press and hold the button on the ve- After locking, wait 10 seconds before press- hicle key for approx. 1 second. ing the button again. The tailgate is unlocked and can be swung Tailgate upward. General information Panic mode To avoid locking the vehicle key in the vehi- You can trigger the alarm system if you find cle, do not place the remote control in the yourself in a dangerous situation. cargo area.

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– Press the button on the vehicle 4. Push battery in the direction of the ar- key and hold for at least 3 sec- row using a pointed object and lift it onds. out. – Briefly press the button on the vehicle key three times in succession. To switch off the alarm: press any button. Replacing the battery 1. Remove the integrated key from the ve- hicle key, refer to page 71. 2. Slide the integrated key into the open- ing and raise the cover. 5. Insert a type CR 2032 battery with the The battery compartment is accessible. positive side facing up. 6. Insert lid and cover. 7. Push the integrated key into the vehicle key until it engages. Have old batteries disposed of by a dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair shop or take them to a collection point.

3. Slide the integrated key in the cover of Additional vehicle keys the battery compartment and raise the Additional vehicle keys are available from a cover. service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. Loss of vehicle keys A lost vehicle key can be blocked and re- placed by a dealer’s service center or an- other qualified service center or repair shop. Malfunction

General information A Check Control message is displayed. Vehicle key recognition by the vehicle may malfunction under the following circum- stances:

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– The battery of the vehicle key is dis- It is not possible to switch on the drive- charged. For replacing the battery, refer ready state if the vehicle key has not been to page 69. detected. – Interference of the radio connection Proceed as follows in this case: from transmission towers or other equipment with high transmitting 1. Hold the vehicle key against the mark power. on the steering column as shown. Pay attention to the display in the instru- – Shielding of the vehicle key due to metal ment cluster. objects. 2. If the vehicle key is detected: Do not transport the vehicle key to- gether with metal objects. Switch on drive-ready state within 10 seconds. – Interference of the radio connection from mobile phones or other electronic If the vehicle key is not recognized, slightly devices in direct proximity to the vehi- change the position of the vehicle key and cle key. repeat the procedure. Do not transport the vehicle key to- gether with electronic devices. Frequently Asked Questions – Interference of radio transmission by a What precautions can be taken to be able to charging process of mobile devices, for open a vehicle with an accidentally locked instance charging of a mobile phone. in vehicle key? – The vehicle key is in direct proximity of – The options provided by the Remote the wireless charging tray. Services of the MINI Connected app in- clude the ability to lock and unlock a ve- Place the vehicle key in a different loca- hicle. tion. This requires an active MINI Connected In the case of interference, the vehicle can contract and the MINI Connected app be unlocked and locked from the outside must be installed on a smartphone. with the integrated key, refer to page 70. – Unlocking the vehicle can be requested Switching on the drive-ready state via via the MINI Connected Call Center. emergency detection of the vehicle An active MINI Connected contract is key required.

Integrated key

General information The driver's door can be locked and un- locked without the vehicle key using the integrated key.

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Safety information To do this, slide the integrated key into the opening from below and remove the lid. Warning Unlocking from the inside is only possible with special knowledge. Persons who spend a lengthy time in the vehicle while being exposed to extreme temperatures are at risk of injury or death. Do not lock the vehicle from the outside when there are people in it.

2. Unlock or lock the door lock using the NOTICE integrated key. The door lock is permanently joined with The other doors must be unlocked or locked the door. The door handle can be moved. from the inside. When pulling the door handle with the integrated key inserted, paint or the integrated key can be damaged. There is a Alarm system risk of damage to property. Remove the The alarm system is not switched on if the integrated key before pulling the outside vehicle is locked with the integrated key. door handle. The alarm system is triggered when the door is opened, if the vehicle has been un- locked via the door lock. Removing Buttons for the central locking system

General information In the event of a severe accident, the vehi- cle is automatically unlocked. The hazard warning system and interior lights come on. Press the button, arrow 1, and pull out the integrated key, arrow 2.

Locking/unlocking via the door lock 1. Remove lid on the door lock.

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Overview General information Comfort Access supports the following functions: – Unlocking and locking the vehicle. – Convenient closing. – Open the tailgate. Functional requirements – To lock the vehicle, the vehicle key must Buttons for the central locking system. be outside of the vehicle near the doors. – The next unlocking and locking cycle is not possible until after approx. 2 sec- Locking onds. Unlocking The vehicle is not secured against theft when locking. Unlocking Press the button.

Opening

– Press button to unlock the doors On the driver's or front passenger's outer together, and then pull the door handle door handle, press the button. above the armrest. Depending on the settings, refer to page 78, only the driver's door may be un- locked. Unlike when unlocking using the ve- Comfort Access hicle key, pressing the button on the outer door handle again does not unlock the other Concept vehicle access points. Rather, the vehicle is locked again. The vehicle can be accessed without operat- ing the vehicle key. If the vehicle was locked automatically after driving off or with the button of the central Carrying the vehicle key with you, e.g., in locking system from the inside, note the fol- your pants pocket, is sufficient. lowing: if a door on a locked vehicle is The vehicle automatically detects the vehi- opened from the inside with the door cle key when it is in close proximity or in opener, pressing the button on the outer the car's interior. door handle will first lock the vehicle again. To unlock, the button on the outer door han- dle must be pressed again.

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Locking To open the tailgate

General information If the tailgate is opened via Comfort Access, locked doors are not unlocked. To avoid locking the vehicle key in the vehi- cle, do not place the vehicle key in the cargo area.

Safety information On the driver's or front passenger's outer door handle, press the button. Warning Body parts can be jammed when operating Convenient closing the tailgate. There is a risk of injury. Make sure that the area of movement of the tail- Safety information gate is clear during opening and closing.

Warning NOTICE With convenient closing, body parts can be jammed. There is a risk of injury. Make The tailgate swings back and up when it sure that the area of movement of the opens. There is a risk of damage to prop- doors is clear during convenient closing. erty. Make sure that the area of movement of the tailgate is clear during opening and closing. Closing

NOTICE Sharp-edged or pointed objects can hit the windows and heat conductors while driv- ing. There is a risk of damage to property. Cover the edges and ensure that pointed objects do not hit the windows.

Press and hold down the button on the driv- er's or front passenger's outer door handle. In addition to locking, the windows and glass sunroof will be closed. The exterior mirrors are folded in.

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Opening Tailgate

General information To avoid locking the vehicle key in the vehi- cle, do not place the remote control in the cargo area. Depending on the vehicle equipment and country version, it is possible to specify whether the tailgate can be unlocked with the vehicle key and how the vehicle doors Press button next on tailgate. will respond to this. To perform settings, re- The tailgate is unlocked and can be swung fer to page 78. upward. Safety information Malfunction Vehicle key recognition by the vehicle may Warning malfunction under the following circum- Body parts can be jammed when operating stances: the tailgate. There is a risk of injury. Make – The battery of the vehicle key is dis- sure that the area of movement of the tail- charged. For replacing the battery, refer gate is clear during opening and closing. to page 69. – Interference of the radio connection from transmission towers or other NOTICE equipment with high transmitting The tailgate swings back and up when it power. opens. There is a risk of damage to prop- – Shielding of the vehicle key due to metal erty. Make sure that the area of movement objects. of the tailgate is clear during opening and Do not transport the vehicle key to- closing. gether with metal objects. – Interference of the radio connection from mobile phones or other electronic NOTICE devices in direct proximity to the vehi- Sharp-edged or pointed objects can hit the cle key. windows and heat conductors while driv- Do not transport the vehicle key to- ing. There is a risk of damage to property. gether with electronic devices. Cover the edges and ensure that pointed objects do not hit the windows. Wet or snowy conditions may disrupt the locking request recognition function on the door handles. In the case of a malfunction, unlock and lock the vehicle using the buttons of the ve- hicle key or use the integrated key, refer to page 70.

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Opening and closing Closing

Opening from the outside

Recessed grips on the interior trim of the tailgate can be used to conveniently pull – Without Comfort Access: unlock vehicle. down the tailgate. With Comfort Access: unlock the vehi- cle or have the vehicle key with you. Press button next on tailgate. Driver profiles – Press and hold the button on the vehicle key for approx. 1 second. Concept Depending on the setting, the doors may In the driver profiles, individual settings for also be unlocked. Unlocking with the ve- several drivers can be stored and called up hicle key, refer to page 68. again when required. The tailgate is unlocked and can be swung upward. General information There are three driver profiles with which Opening from the inside personal vehicle settings can be stored. Ev- With Steptronic transmission: ery vehicle key has been assigned one of these driver profiles. With the vehicle stationary, press the button in the driver's floor area. If the vehicle is unlocked using the vehicle key, the assigned personal driver profile will If the vehicle is locked, selector lever posi- be activated. All settings stored in the tion P must be engaged first. driver profile are automatically applied. With manual transmission: If several drivers use their own vehicle With the vehicle stationary, press keys, the vehicle will apply the personal set- the button in the driver's floor area twice in tings as it is being unlocked. These settings quick succession. are also restored, if the vehicle has been used in the meantime by a person with a different vehicle key. Changes to the settings are automatically stored in the driver profile currently acti- vated. If another driver profile is selected via the Central Information Display (CID), the set-

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tings stored in it will be applied automati- Profile management cally. The new driver profile is assigned to the vehicle key that is currently in use. Selecting a driver profile There is an additional guest profile available Regardless of the vehicle key in use, a dif- that is not assigned to any vehicle key: it ferent driver profile may be activated. This can be used to apply settings in the vehicle allows you to call up personal vehicle set- without changing the personal driver pro- tings, even if you did not unlock the vehicle files. with your own vehicle key. Functional requirements Via the Central Information Display (CID): For the system to be able to identify the 1. "My MINI" driver profile associated to a particular 2. "Driver profiles" driver, the detected vehicle key must be 3. Select driver profile. clearly allocated to the driver. 4. "OK" This is the case when: – The driver is only carrying his or her – All settings stored in the selected driver own vehicle key. profile are automatically applied. – The driver unlocks the vehicle. – The called-up driver profile is assigned to the vehicle key being used at the – The driver gets into the vehicle through time. the driver's door. – If the driver profile is already assigned to a different vehicle key, this driver Adjusting profile will apply to both vehicle keys. The settings for the following systems and functions are stored in the active profile. Using a guest profile The scope of storable settings depends on The guest profile is for individual settings country and equipment. that are stored in none of the three personal – Unlocking and locking. driver profiles. – Lights. Via the Central Information Display (CID): – Radio. 1. "My MINI" – Instrument cluster. 2. "Driver profiles" – Programmable memory buttons. 3. "Drive off (guest)" – Volumes, tone. 4. "OK" – Control Display. – Climate control. The guest profile cannot be renamed. It is assigned to the vehicle key that is not used – Navigation. at the time. – PDC Park Distance Control. – Rearview camera. Renaming a driver profile – Head-up Display. A personal name can be assigned to the ac- – MINI Driving Modes. tive driver profile to avoid confusion be- tween the driver profiles. – Intelligent Safety.

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Via the Central Information Display (CID): Select USB storage device as needed.

1. "My MINI" Importing driver profiles 2. "Driver profiles" Profiles stored on a USB storage device can 3. Select driver profile. be imported via the USB port. The driver profile marked with this The existing settings of the active driver symbol can be renamed. profile are overwritten with the settings of 4. "Change driver profile name" the imported driver profile. 5. Enter profile name. Via the Central Information Display (CID): 6. Select the symbol. 1. "My MINI" 2. "Driver profiles" Resetting a driver profile 3. Select the driver profile to overwrite. The settings of the driver profile currently The driver profile marked with this in use are reset to their factory settings. symbol can be overwritten. Via the Central Information Display (CID): 4. "Import driver profile (USB)" 1. "My MINI" Select USB storage device as needed. 2. "Driver profiles" 5. Select the driver profile to be imported. 3. Select driver profile. The driver profile marked with this Displaying driver profiles during start symbol can be reset. The driver profiles can be displayed at each 4. "Reset driver profile" startup to select the desired profile. Via the Central Information Display (CID): 5. "OK" 1. "My MINI" Exporting driver profiles 2. "Driver profiles" Most settings of the active driver profile 3. "Show driver profiles at startup" can be exported. Exporting is helpful when storing and re- System limits trieving personal settings, for instance be- fore delivering the vehicle to a workshop. A clear assignment between the vehicle key The stored driver profiles can be taken into and driver may not be possible in the fol- another vehicle. lowing cases, for example. Via the Central Information Display (CID): – The passenger unlocks the vehicle with his or her own vehicle key, but another 1. "My MINI" person is driving. 2. "Driver profiles" – The driver unlocks the vehicle via Com- 3. Select driver profile. fort Access and has multiple vehicle keys with him or her. The driver profile marked with this symbol can be exported. – The driver changes, but the vehicle is not locked and unlocked. 4. "Export driver profile (USB)"

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– Multiple vehicle keys are located out- – "Tailgate" side of the vehicle. Only the tailgate is unlocked. – "Tailgate and door(s)" Adjusting The tailgate and the doors are un- locked. General information – "Tailgate opens after unlocking" The vehicle must be unlocked before Depending on the package and country ver- the tailgate can be used with the ve- sion, various settings are available for the hicle key. vehicle key functions. – "Button lock" These settings are stored for the driver pro- file, refer to page 75, currently used. It is not possible to use the tailgate via the vehicle key. Unlocking Depending on the vehicle equipment and country version, this setting may not be of- Doors fered. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Automatic locking 1. "My MINI" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 2. "Vehicle settings" 1. "My MINI" 3. "Doors/Key" 2. "Vehicle settings" 4. "Driver's door" or "All doors" 3. "Doors/Key" 5. Select the desired setting: 4. Select the desired setting: – "Driver's door only" – "Lock automatically" Only the driver's door is unlocked. The vehicle locks automatically after Pressing again unlocks the entire ve- a while if no door is opened after un- hicle. locking. – "All doors" – "Lock after starting to drive" The entire vehicle is unlocked. The vehicle locks automatically after you drive off. Tailgate Via the Central Information Display (CID): Automatic unlocking 1. "My MINI" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 2. "Vehicle settings" 1. "My MINI" 3. "Doors/Key" 2. "Vehicle settings" 4. 3. "Doors/Key" The text next to the symbol indicates 4. "Unlock at end of trip" the current setting. 5. Select the desired setting:

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After drive-ready state is switched off board-Diagnosis. For socket for the OBD by pressing the Start/Stop button, the Onboard Diagnosis, refer to page 249. locked vehicle is automatically un- The alarm system signals these changes vis- locked. ually and acoustically: Confirmation signals from the – Acoustic alarm: Depending on local regulations, the vehicle acoustic alarm may be suppressed. Via the Central Information Display (CID): – Visual alarm: 1. "My MINI" By flashing of the hazard warning sys- 2. "Vehicle settings" tem and headlights, where required. 3. "Doors/Key" Do not modify the system to ensure func- tion of the alarm system. 4. Deactivate or activate the desired con- firmation signals. Overview – "Flash for lock/unlock" Unlocking is signaled by two flashes, locking by one. – With alarm system: "Acoustic signal for lock/unlock" Unlocking is signaled by one honk of the horn.

Alarm system Indicator light on the interior mirror.

General information Switching on/off When the vehicle is locked, the vehicle The alarm system is switched on or off as alarm system reacts to the following soon as the vehicle is locked with the vehi- changes: cle key or unlocked or locked via Comfort – Unauthorized opening of a door, the Access. hood or the tailgate. – Movements in the car's interior. Opening the doors with the alarm – Changes in the vehicle tilt, for instance, system switched on during attempts at stealing a wheel or The alarm system is triggered when a door when towing the vehicle. is opened if the door was unlocked using – Disconnected battery voltage. the integrated key in the door lock. – Improper use of the socket for Onboard Switching off the alarm, refer to page 80. Diagnosis. – Locking the vehicle while a device is connected to the socket for the OBD On-

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Opening the tailgate with the alarm Tilt alarm sensor system switched on The tilt of the vehicle is monitored. The tailgate can be opened even when the The alarm system responds in situations alarm system is switched on. such as attempts to steal a wheel or when After the tailgate is closed, it is locked and the vehicle is towed. monitored again provided the doors are locked. The hazard warning system flashes Interior motion sensor once. The windows and the glass sunroof must be closed for the system to function properly. Panic mode You can trigger the alarm system if you find Avoiding unintentional alarms yourself in a dangerous situation. – Press the button on the vehicle General information key and hold for at least 3 sec- The tilt alarm sensor and interior motion onds. sensor can trigger an alarm, although no un- – Briefly press the button on the vehicle authorized action occurred. key three times in succession. Possible situations for an unwanted alarm: – In automatic vehicle washes. To switch off the alarm: press any button. – In duplex garages. Signals of the indicator light – During transport on trains carrying ve- – The indicator light flashes briefly every hicles, at sea or on a trailer. 2 seconds: – With animals in the vehicle. The alarm system is switched on. The tilt alarm sensor and the interior mo- – Indicator light flashes for approx. tion sensor can be switched off in such sit- 10 seconds, then it flashes briefly every uations. 2 seconds: Switching off the tilt alarm sensor and Interior motion sensor and tilt alarm interior motion sensor sensor are not active, as doors, hood, or tailgate are not correctly closed. Cor- Press the button on the vehicle key rectly closed access points are secured. within 10 seconds as soon as the When the still open access points are vehicle is locked. closed, the interior motion sensor and The indicator light lights up for approx. tilt alarm sensor will be switched on. 2 seconds and then continues to flash. – The indicator light goes out after un- The tilt alarm sensor and interior motion locking: sensor are switched off until the vehicle is The vehicle has not been tampered with. locked again. – The indicator light flashes after unlock- ing until standby state is switched on, Switching off the alarm but no longer than approx. 5 minutes: – Unlock the vehicle with the vehicle key. An alarm has been triggered.

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– Unlock the vehicle with the integrated Opening key and activate the standby state via emergency detection of the vehicle key, – Press the switch to the resistance refer to page 69. point. – With Comfort Access: if you have the The window opens while the switch is vehicle key with you, unlock the vehicle being held. using the button on the driver's side or passenger side door. – Press the switch beyond the resist- ance point. The window opens automatically. Press- Power windows ing the switch again stops the motion. Convenient opening with the vehicle key, General information refer to page 67. If an accident of a certain severity occurs, the windows are automatically closed ex- Closing cept a gap. – Pull the switch to the resistance Safety information point. The window closes while the switch is being held. Warning When operating the windows, body parts – Pull the switch beyond the resist- and objects can be jammed. There is a risk ance point. of injury or risk of damage to property. The window closes automatically if the Make sure that the area of movement of door is closed. Pulling the switch again the windows is clear during opening and stops the motion. closing. Convenient closing with the vehicle key, re- fer to page 68. Overview Closing via Comfort Access, refer to page 73. Jam protection system

Concept The jam protection prevents objects or body parts becoming jammed between the door frame and window while a window is being closed.

Power windows General information If resistance or a blockage is detected while a window is being closed, the closing action is interrupted.

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The window opens slightly. heating protection switches the motor off temporarily. Depending on the de- Safety information gree of overheating, it may only be pos- sible to close the window or it may not be possible to operate it at all. Warning In this case: allow the power window Accessories on the windows such as an- motor to cool down. tennas can impact jam protection. There is a risk of injury. Do not install accessories Initializing the system in the area of movement of the windows. The system can be initialized when the ve- hicle is stationary and the drive-ready state Closing without the jam protection is switched on. system During initialization, the affected window In case of danger from the outside or if ice closes without jam protection. might prevent normal closing, proceed as follows: Warning When operating the windows, body parts 1. Pull the switch past the resistance and objects can be jammed. There is a risk point and hold it there. of injury or risk of damage to property. The window closes with limited jam pro- Make sure that the area of movement of tection. If the closing force exceeds a the windows is clear during opening and specific threshold, closing is inter- closing. rupted. 1. Open the affected window completely. 2. Pull the switch past the resistance point again within approx. 4 seconds 2. Pull the switch to the resistance and hold it there. point and hold. The window closes without jam protec- The window closes. tion. 3. Continue holding the switch pulled Malfunction to the resistance point. The window opens and closes once or General information twice after approx. 15 seconds, depend- In certain situations a window can only be ing on the vehicle's equipment. operated to a limited extent. 4. Release switch. – After a power failure during the opening or closing process, the a window can only be operated to a limited extent. The Panoramic glass sunroof system must be initialized in this case. – The power window motors are equipped General information with overheating protection. If a win- dow is opened and closed several times In the event of a severe accident, the glass within a short period of time, the over- sunroof is automatically closed.

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Safety information With the glass sunroof completely raised Warning – Slide switch back to the re- sistance point and hold. Body parts can be jammed when operating the glass sunroof. There is a risk of injury. The glass sunroof is Make sure that the area of movement of opened as long as the the glass sunroof is clear during opening switch is pressed. and closing. – Press the switch back beyond the resist- ance point and release it. The glass sunroof is opened. Overview Pressing the switch again stops the mo- tion. Comfort position In some models, the wind noises in the car's interior are lowest when the glass sunroof is not fully open. In these models, the auto- matic function initially only opens the glass sunroof up to this comfort position. Pressing the switch again opens the glass Tilting the glass sunroof sunroof fully. Press back the switch up to or Closing glass sunroof beyond the resistance point and release it. With the glass sunroof open The glass sunroof is raised. – Slide switch forward to the resistance point and hold. The glass sunroof is closed Opening glass sunroof as long as the switch is pressed and stops in the When the glass sunroof is closed raised position. Press the switch back beyond – Press the switch forward beyond the re- the resistance point and re- sistance point and release it. lease it twice. The glass sunroof is closed and stops in The glass sunroof is opened. the raised position. Pressing the switch again Pressing the switch again stops the mo- stops the motion. tion. – Press the switch forward beyond the re- sistance point and release it twice. The glass sunroof is closed.

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Pressing the switch again stops the mo- sunroof closes without jam protection. tion. Make sure that the closing area is clear. With the glass sunroof completely Initializing after a power raised interruption Press the switch forward be- After a power failure during the opening or yond the resistance point and closing process, the glass sunroof can only release it. be operated to a limited extent. The system The glass sunroof is closed. must be initialized in this case. MINI rec- ommends having this work performed only by a dealer's service center or another quali- Jam protection system fied service center or repair shop.

Concept The jam protection prevents objects or body parts from becoming jammed between the roof and glass sunroof while the glass sun- roof is closing.

General information If resistance or a blockage is detected while the glass sunroof is being closed, the clos- ing action is interrupted. The glass sunroof opens slightly.

Closing without the jam protection system If there is an external danger, proceed as follows:

1. Push the switch forward past the resist- ance point and hold it. The glass sunroof closes with limited jam protection. If the closing force ex- ceeds a specific threshold, closing is in- terrupted. 2. Push the switch forward again past the resistance point and hold until the glass

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Seats, mirrors, and steering wheel

Vehicle features and options Warning This chapter describes all standard, country- With a backrest inclined too far to the specific and optional features offered with rear, the efficacy of the safety belt can no the series. It also describes features and longer be ensured. There is a risk of slid- functions that are not necessarily available ing under the safety belt in an accident. in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- There is a risk of injuries or danger to life. tions or country versions. This also applies Adjust the seat prior to starting the trip. to safety-related functions and systems. Adjust the backrest so that it is in the When using these functions and systems, most upright position as possible and do the applicable laws and regulations must be not adjust again while driving. observed.

Warning Sitting safely There is a risk of jamming when moving the seats. There is a risk of injury or risk An ideal seating position that meets the of damage to property. Make sure that the needs of the occupants can make a vital area of movement of the seat is clear prior contribution to relaxed, fatigue-free driving. to any adjustment. In the event of an accident, the correct seat- ing position plays an important role. Follow Adjusting seats the information in the following chapters: – Seats, refer to page 85. Overview – Safety belts, refer to page 87. – Head restraints, refer to page 89. – Airbags, refer to page 141.

Front seats

Safety information 1 Forward/backward Warning 2 Thigh support Seat adjustments while driving can lead to 3 Height unexpected movements of the seat. Vehi- cle control could be lost. There is a risk of 4 Backrest tilt accident. Only adjust the seat on the driv- er's side when the vehicle is stationary.

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Forward/backward Lumbar support The curvature of the seat backrest can be adjusted in a way that it supports the lum- bar region of the spine. The lower back and the spine are supported for upright posture.

Pull the lever and slide the seat in the de- sired direction. After releasing the lever, move the seat for- ward or back slightly making sure it en- gages properly. Turn the wheel in order to increase or de- crease the curvature. Height Thigh support

Pull the lever up or press it down as often as needed to reach the desired height. Pull the lever at the front of the seat and ad- just the thigh support. Backrest tilt Entering the rear

Safety information

Warning There is a risk of jamming when moving the seats. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. Make sure that the area of movement of the seat is clear prior Pull the lever, and apply your weight to the to any adjustment. backrest or lift it off, as necessary.

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Front seat heating Warning Unexpected movements of the rear seat Overview backrest while driving may occur if the rear seat backrest is unlocked. Vehicle control could be lost. There is a risk of in- jury. Fold back and lock the rear seat back- rests before driving.

Fold the seat backrest forward 1. Pull lever up to the stop.

Seat heating

Switching on Press the button once for each tem- perature level. The maximum temperature is reached when three LEDs are lit. 2. Fold the seat backrest forward. If the trip is continued within approx. 3. Push the seat forward. 15 minutes after a stop, seat heating is acti- vated automatically with the temperature Original position selected last. When GREEN Mode is activated, refer to The driver's seat features a mechanical page 214, the heating output is reduced. memory function for forward/back and backrest adjustment. Switching off 1. Push the seat back into the original po- sition. Press and hold the button until the 2. Fold back the backrest to lock the seat. LEDs go out. If the backrest is folded back when the seat is not yet in the original position, the seat engages in the current position. In this Safety belts case, manually adjust longitudinal direction, refer to page 86. Number of safety belts and safety belt buckles The vehicle is fitted with four safety belts to ensure occupant safety. However, they can only offer protection when adjusted cor- rectly.

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General information – The safety belts or safety belt buckles Always make sure that safety belts are be- are damaged, soiled, or changed in ing worn by all occupants before driving off. any other way. Although airbags enhance safety by provid- – Belt tensioners or belt retractors ing added protection, they are not a substi- were modified. tute for safety belts. Safety belts can be imperceptibly damaged If needed, disengage the safety belt in the in the event of an accident. There is a risk rear from the belt buckle on the side. of injuries or danger to life. Do not modify The upper shoulder strap's anchorage point safety belts, safety belt buckles, belt ten- will be correct for adult seat occupants of sioners, belt retractors or belt anchors and every build if the seat is correctly adjusted. keep them clean. Have the safety belts checked after an accident at the dealer’s service center or another qualified service Safety information center or repair shop.

Warning Correct use of safety belts Use of a safety belt to buckle more than one person will potentially defeat the abil- – Wear the safety belt twist-free and tight ity of the safety belt to serve its protective to your body over your lap and should- function. There is a risk of injuries or dan- ers. ger to life. Do not allow more than one per- – Wear the safety belt deep on your hips son to wear a single safety belt. Infants over your lap. The safety belt may not and children are not allowed on an occu- press on your stomach. pant's lap, but must be transported and se- – Do not rub the safety belt against sharp cured in designated child restraint sys- edges, or guide it or jam it in across tems. hard or fragile objects. – Avoid thick clothing. Warning – Re-tighten the safety belt frequently up- ward around your upper body. The efficacy of safety gear, including safety belts, can be limited or lost when Buckling the safety belt safety belts are fastened incorrectly. An incorrectly fastened safety belt can cause 1. Guide the safety belt slowly over additional injuries, for instance in the shoulder and hip to put it on. event of an accident, braking or evasive maneuvers. There is a risk of injuries or danger to life. Make sure that all occu- pants are wearing safety belts correctly.

Warning The efficacy of safety gear, including safety belts, may not be fully functional or fail in the following situations:

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2. Insert the tongue plate into the safety Display in the instrument cluster belt buckle. The safety belt buckle must The indicator light in the instrument cluster engage audibly. illuminates after switching on the drive- ready state. Symbol Description Green: the safety belt is buckled on the corresponding rear seat.

Red: the safety belt is not buck- led on the corresponding rear seat.

Unbuckling the safety belt 1. Hold the safety belt firmly. Front head restraints 2. Press the red button in the belt buckle. Safety information 3. Guide the safety belt back into its roll- up mechanism. Warning Safety belt reminder for driver's A missing protective effect due to re- seat and front passenger seat moved or not correctly adjusted head re- straints can cause injuries in the head and Display in the instrument cluster neck area. There is a risk of injury. The indicator light lights up and a – Before driving, install the removed signal sounds. Make sure that the head restraints on the occupied seats. safety belts are positioned correctly. – Adjust the head restraint so its center The safety belt reminder can also be acti- supports the back of the head at as vated if objects are placed on the front pas- close to eye level as possible. senger seat. – Adjust the distance so that the head restraint is as close as possible to the Safety belt reminder for rear seats back of the head. Adjust the distance via the backrest tilt as needed. General information The safety belt reminder is automatically Warning activated each time the drive-ready state is Body parts can be jammed when moving switched on. the head restraint. There is a risk of injury. The safety belt reminder is also activated Make sure that the area of movement is when a passenger unbuckles a rear seat clear when moving the head restraint. safety belt during the trip.

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Warning Objects on the head restraint reduce the protective effect in the head and neck area. There is a risk of injury. – Do not use seat or head restraint cov- ers. – Do not hang objects, for instance clothes hangers, directly on the head restraint. 1. If necessary, fold the rear seat backrest forward. – Only use accessories that have been determined to be safe for attachment 2. Pull head restraint up as far as possible. to a head restraint. 3. Press the button, arrow 1, and pull the – Do not use any accessories, for in- head restraint out completely. stance pillows, while driving. Installing Adjusting the height Proceed in the reverse order to install the head restraint.

Rear head restraints

Safety information

Warning A missing protective effect due to re- – To lower: press the button, arrow 1, and moved or not correctly adjusted head re- push the head restraint down. straints can cause injuries in the head and – To raise: push the head restraint up. neck area. There is a risk of injury. After setting the height, make sure that the – Before driving, install the removed head restraint engages correctly. head restraints on the occupied seats. – Adjust the head restraint so its center supports the back of the head at as Removing close to eye level as possible. Only remove the head restraint if no one – Adjust the distance so that the head will be sitting in the seat in question. restraint is as close as possible to the back of the head. Adjust the distance via the backrest tilt as needed.

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Fold down Warning Body parts can be jammed when moving the head restraint. There is a risk of injury. Make sure that the area of movement is clear when moving the head restraint.

Warning Objects on the head restraint reduce the protective effect in the head and neck – To fold down: press the button, arrow 1, area. There is a risk of injury. and press down the head restraint, ar- – Do not use seat or head restraint cov- row 2. ers. – Forward: fold the head restraint toward – Do not hang objects, for instance the front as far as it will go. Make sure clothes hangers, directly on the head that the head restraint engages cor- restraint. rectly. – Only use accessories that have been determined to be safe for attachment Removing to a head restraint. Only remove the head restraint if no one – Do not use any accessories, for in- will be sitting in the seat in question. stance pillows, while driving.

Adjusting the height

1. Fold down the rear seat backrest, refer to page 203, in question. 2. Pull head restraint up against the resist- – To lower: press the button, arrow 1, and ance. push the head restraint down. 3. Press the button, arrow 1, and pull the – To raise: push the head restraint up. head restraint out completely. After setting the height, make sure that the head restraint engages correctly. Installing Proceed in the reverse order to install the head restraint.

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CONTROLS Seats, mirrors, and steering wheel

Mirrors Adjusting electrically Press the button. Exterior mirrors The mirror movement follows the button movement. General information The mirror on the front passenger side is Malfunction more curved than the driver's side mirror. In case of an electrical malfunction, adjust the mirror by pressing the edges of the mir- Safety information ror glass.

Warning Folding in and out Objects reflected in the mirror are closer than they appear. The distance to the traf- NOTICE fic behind could be incorrectly estimated, Depending on the vehicle width, the vehi- for instance while changing lanes. There is cle can be damaged in vehicle washes. a risk of accident. Estimate the distance to There is a risk of damage to property. Be- the traffic behind by looking over your fore washing, fold in the mirrors by hand shoulder. or with the button.

Overview Press the button.

Folding is only possible up to a speed of ap- prox. 15 mph/20 km/h. Folding the mirrors in and out is helpful in the following situations: – In vehicle washes. – On narrow roads. Mirrors that were folded in are folded out automatically at a speed of approx. 1 Adjusting 25 mph/40 km/h. 2 Selecting a mirror, Automatic Curb Mon- itor Automatic heating 3 Folding in and out Both exterior mirrors are automatically heated as needed and when the standby Selecting a mirror state is switched on. To change over to the other mirror: Automatic dimming feature Slide the switch. The exterior mirror on the driver's side is automatically dimmed. Photocells in the car's interior mirror, refer to page 93, are used to control this.

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Automatic Curb Monitor, exterior Turn knob mirror

Concept If reverse gear is engaged, the mirror glass on the front passenger side is tilted down- ward. This improves your view of the curb and other formatting issue - low-lying ob- stacles when parking, for instance.

Activating Turn the knob to reduce the blinding effect by the interior mirror. 1. slide the switch to the driver's side mirror position. 2. Engage selector lever position R. Interior mirror, automatic dimming feature Deactivating Overview Slide the switch to the passenger's side mir- ror position. Interior mirror, manually dimmable

Flip lever

Photocells are used for control: – In the mirror glass. – On the back of the mirror.

Functional requirements To reduce the blinding effect of the interior mirror, flip the lever forward. – Keep the photocells clean. – Do not cover the area between the inte- rior mirror and the windshield.

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Steering wheel

Safety information

Warning Steering wheel adjustments while driving can lead to unexpected steering wheel movements. Vehicle control could be lost. There is a risk of accident. Adjustng the steering wheel while the vehicle is sta- tionary only.

Adjusting

1. Fold the lever down. 2. Move the steering wheel to the prefer- red height and angle to suit your seating position. 3. Fold the lever back up.

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Transporting children safely

Vehicle features and options Warning This chapter describes all standard, country- A heated vehicle may result in death to specific and optional features offered with persons, especially children, or animals. the series. It also describes features and There is a risk of injuries or danger to life. functions that are not necessarily available Do not leave persons, especially children, in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- or animals unattended in the vehicle. tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. When using these functions and systems, Warning the applicable laws and regulations must be Exposure to intense sunlight can cause observed. child restraint systems and their compo- nents to become very hot. Persons may sustain burn injuries when touching the The right place for children hot components. There is a risk of injury. Do not expose the child restraint system to Safety information direct sunlight or cover where necessary. If necessary, let the child restraint system cool down before transporting a child. Do Warning not leave children unattended in the vehi- Unattended children or animals in the ve- cle. hicle can cause the vehicle to move and endanger themselves and traffic, for in- stance due to the following actions: Always transport children in the – Pressing the Start/Stop button. rear seat – Releasing the parking brake. General information – Opening and closing the doors or Accident research shows that the safest windows. place for children is in the rear seat. – Engaging selector lever position N. Transport children younger than 13 years of – Using vehicle equipment. age or shorter than 5 ft/150 cm only in the There is a risk of accidents or injuries. Do rear seat in suitable child restraint systems not leave children or animals unattended designed for the age, weight and size of the in the vehicle. Take the vehicle key with child. Children 13 years of age or older must you when exiting and lock the vehicle. wear a safety belt as soon as a suitable child restraint system can no longer be used due to their age, weight, or size.

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Safety information Warning Warning The stability of the child restraint system is limited or compromised with incorrect The safety belt cannot be fastened cor- seat adjustment or improper installation of rectly on children shorter than 5 ft, the child seat. There is a risk of injuries or 150 cm without suitable additional child danger to life. Make sure that the child re- restraint systems. The efficacy of safety straint system fits securely against the gear, including safety belts, can be limited backrest. If possible, adjust the backrest or lost when safety belts are fastened in- tilt for all affected backrests and correctly correctly. An incorrectly fastened safety adjust the seats. Make sure that seats and belt can cause additional injuries, for in- backrests are securely engaged or locked. stance in the event of an accident, braking If possible, adjust the height of the head or evasive maneuvers. There is a risk of in- restraints or remove them. juries or danger to life. Secure children shorter than 5 ft, 150 cm using suitable child restraint systems. Installing child restraint sys- Children on the front passenger tems seat General information General information Pay attention to the specifications of the Before using a child restraint system on the child restraint system manufacturer when front passenger seat, ensure that the front, selecting, installing, and using child re- knee, and side airbags on the front passen- straint systems. ger side are deactivated. For automatic de- In order to facilitate the installation of a activation of front-seat passenger airbags, back-facing child restraint system in the refer to page 143. rear: Safety information Move the front passenger seat as far up as possible before folding down the backrest.

Warning Safety information Active front-seat passenger airbags can in- jure a child in a child restraint system Warning when the airbags are activated. There is a risk of injury. Make sure that the front- The protective effect of child restraint sys- seat passenger airbags are deactivated and tems and their fastening systems which that the PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indica- have been damaged or exposed to an acci- tor light lights up. dent can be limited or lost. A child cannot be properly restrained in the event of an accident, braking or evasive maneuvers. There is a risk of injuries or danger to life.

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Do not use child restraint systems which that the PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indica- have been damaged or exposed to an acci- tor light lights up. dent. If a child restraint system and its fasten- Before installing a child restraint system in ing system has been damaged or exposed the front passenger seat, make sure that the to an accident, have these systems front, knee and side airbags on the front checked and replaced by the dealer's serv- passenger side are deactivated. ice center or another qualified service cen- Deactivate the front-seat passenger airbags ter or repair shop. automatically, refer to page 143.

Seat position and height Warning Before installing a child restraint system, The stability of the child restraint system move the front passenger seat as far back as is limited or compromised with incorrect possible and adjust its height to the highest seat adjustment or improper installation of and thus best possible position for the belt the child seat. There is a risk of injuries or and to offer optimal protection in the event danger to life. Make sure that the child re- of an accident. straint system fits securely against the If the upper anchorage of the safety belt is backrest. If possible, adjust the backrest located in front of the belt guide of the child tilt for all affected backrests and correctly seat, move the front passenger seat care- adjust the seats. Make sure that seats and fully forward until the best possible belt backrests are securely engaged or locked. guide position is reached. If possible, adjust the height of the head restraints or remove them. Child seat security

On the rear seats In order to facilitate the installation of a back-facing child restraint system: Move the front passenger seat as far up as possible before folding down the backrest. On the front passenger seat

Deactivating airbags The rear safety belts and the front passen- ger safety belt can be permanently locked to fasten child restraint systems. Warning Active front-seat passenger airbags can in- Locking the safety belt jure a child in a child restraint system 1. Pull out the belt strap completely. when the airbags are activated. There is a risk of injury. Make sure that the front- 2. Secure the child restraint system with seat passenger airbags are deactivated and the safety belt.

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3. Allow the belt strap to be pulled in and fixing system fits securely against the pull it tight against the child restraint backrest. system. The safety belt is locked.

Unlocking the safety belt Position 1. Unbuckle the safety belt buckle. Symbol Meaning 2. Remove the child restraint system. The corresponding symbol 3. Allow the belt strap to be pulled in com- shows the mounts for the pletely. lower LATCH anchors. Seats equipped with lower anchors are marked with a LATCH child restraint fixing pair, (2), of LATCH symbols. system Before installing LATCH child General information restraint fixing systems LATCH: Lower Anchors and Tether for Chil- Pull the safety belt away from the area of dren. the child restraint system. Pay attention to the operating and safety in- formation from the child restraint system Assembly of LATCH child restraint manufacturer when installing and using fixing systems LATCH child restraint fixing systems. 1. Install child restraint system, see manu- facturer's information. Mounts for the lower LATCH 2. Ensure that both LATCH anchors are anchors properly engaged. The lower anchors may be used to attach the CRS to the vehicle seat up to a com- Child restraint systems with tether bined child and CRS weight of 65 lbs/30 kg strap when the child is restrained by the internal harnesses. Safety information Safety information Warning Warning If the upper retaining strap is incorrectly used for the child restraint system, the If the LATCH child restraint fixing sys- protective effect can be reduced. There is tems are not correctly engaged, the protec- a risk of injury. Make sure that the upper tive effect of the LATCH child restraint retaining strap does not run over sharp fixing system can be limited. There is a edges and is not twisted as it passes the risk of injuries or danger to life. Make sure upper anchor. that the lower anchors are securely en- gaged and that the LATCH child restraint

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3 Hook for upper retaining strap Warning 4 Anchor If the rear backrest is not locked, the pro- 5 Seat backrest tective effect of the child restraint system is limited or there is none. In certain situa- 6 Upper retaining strap tions, for instance braking maneuvers or in case of an accident, the rear backrest Attaching the upper retaining strap to can fold forward. There is a risk of injuries the anchor or danger to life. Make sure that the rear backrests are locked. 1. Raise the head restraint, if needed. 2. On the rear seat: Guide the upper retain- ing strap between or along both sides of NOTICE the supports of the head restraint to the anchor. The anchors for the upper retaining straps of child restraint systems are only pro- 3. Attach the hook of the retaining strap to vided for these retaining straps. When the anchor on the rear seat. other objects are mounted, the anchors 4. Tighten the retaining strap by pulling it can be damaged. There is a risk of damage down. to property. Only mount child restraint systems to the upper anchors.

Anchors The respective symbol shows the an- chor for the upper retaining strap. Seats with an upper top tether are marked with this symbol. It can be found on the rear seat backrest or the rear window shelf.

Routing the retaining strap

1 Direction of travel 2 Head restraint

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Driving

Vehicle features and options – If the driver's or front passenger door is opened when exiting the vehicle, with drive-ready state switched off manually. This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with – After approx. 8 minutes. the series. It also describes features and – When the vehicle is locked using the functions that are not necessarily available central locking system. in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- – If the charge state of the batteries is tions or country versions. This also applies low. to safety-related functions and systems. Radio-ready state remains active if, for in- When using these functions and systems, stance drive-ready state is automatically the applicable laws and regulations must be switched off for the following reasons: observed. – Opening or closing the driver's door. – Unfastening of the driver's safety belt. Start/Stop button – When automatically switching from low beams to parking lights. Concept Radio-ready state is also switched back on if the on/off button on the radio is pressed Pressing the Start/Stop button when the vehicle is parked. switches standby state on or off. If drive-ready state is switched on: the sys- tem automatically switches to radio-ready Drive-ready state is switched state when the driver's door is opened and on when you depress the the driver's safety belt is unbuckled if the brake pedal while pressing the Start/Stop lights are switched off or the daytime run- button. ning lights are switched on. Pressing the Start/Stop button again switches drive-ready state back off and Standby state radio-ready state is switched back on. All electronic systems/power consumers are The drive-ready state cannot be activated as ready for operation. Odometer and trip od- long as the charging cable is connected, re- ometer are displayed in the instrument clus- fer to page 218. ter. To preserve the battery, use standby state Radio-ready state and activated power features only as long as Some electronic systems/power consumers absolutely necessary. are ready for operation. Turning on standby state The radio-ready state is switched off auto- matically: Pressing the Start/Stop button switches standby state on or off. Standby state is switched off automatically:

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– When locking the vehicle, even if the Safety information low beams are switched on. – When opening or closing the driver NOTICE door, if the driver's safety belt is un- buckled and the low beams are switched Selector lever position P is automatically off. engaged when drive-ready state is switched off. There is a risk of damage to – While the driver's safety belt is unbuck- property. Do not switch drive-ready state led with driver's door open and low off in vehicle washes. beams off. – When the batteries' state of charge is low, if the low beams are switched off. – The low beams switch to parking lights Drive-ready state in detail after approx. 15 minutes of no use. – When the front doors are opened if Safety information there is no other person sitting in the front seats. Warning Drive-ready state An unsecured vehicle can begin to move and possibly roll away. There is a risk of Activated drive-ready state is the equiva- accident. Before exiting, secure the vehi- lent of a running engine in conventional ve- cle against rolling. hicles. Deactivated drive-ready state is equivalent to switching the engine off. In order to ensure that the vehicle is se- cured against rolling away, follow the fol- If drive-ready state is switched on, the vehi- lowing: cle ready to drive and the pointer in the in- strument cluster is on READY signal, refer – Set the parking brake. to page 101. – On uphill grades or on a downhill All vehicle systems are ready for operation. slope, turn the front wheels in the di- rection of the curb. Most of the indicator/warning lights in the instrument cluster light up for a varied – On uphill grades or on a downhill length of time. slope, also secure the vehicle, for in- stance with a wheel chock. To save battery power when parking, switch off drive-ready state and any unnecessary electronic systems/power consumers. Switching on drive-ready state The drive-ready state is switched off auto- 1. Close the driver's door. matically if the driver's safety belt is not buckled when the driver's door is opened. 2. Depress the brake pedal. 3. Press the Start/Stop button. Drive-ready state is switched on.

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Display in the instrument cluster Selector lever positions The READY display indicates that the vehicle is ready for driving.

Driving off

Functional requirements Driving is possible under the following con- The engaged selector lever position is dis- ditions: played on the selector lever. – The high-voltage battery is sufficiently charged. D Drive – The driver's door is closed. Position for normal vehicle operation.

State of charge in strong temperature R is reverse fluctuations Select only when the vehicle is stationary. In the case of strong temperature fluctua- tions and a low state of charge of the high- N is Neutral voltage battery, it may not be possible to The vehicle may be pushed or roll without start the vehicle again at the beginning of power, for instance in vehicle washes, refer the next trip. Recharge vehicle with low to page 103, in selector lever position N. state of charge in time. P Park Driving Engage only while the vehicle is stationary 1. Switch on drive-ready state. and the brake is applied. The drive wheels 2. Apply the brake and engage the selector are blocked. lever in position D or R. Selector lever position P is engaged auto- 3. Release the parking brake. matically in the following situations: 4. Depress the accelerator pedal to drive. – If the driver's safety belt is off, the driv- er's door is open and neither brake nor accelerator pedal are depressed while drive-ready state is switched on and se- lector lever position D or R is set. – After switching off drive-ready state via the Start/Stop button, if selector lever position D or R is set. – With standby state switched off. Before exiting the vehicle, make sure that selector lever position P is set. Otherwise, the vehicle may begin to move. On uphill

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grades, also Set parking brake, refer to cally returns to the center position when page 107. released. Engaging selector lever positions

General information – Interlock: the selector lever position P can be exited only with drive-ready state engaged. – Shift lock: with the vehicle stationary, press on the brake pedal before shifting out of P or N; otherwise, the shift com- mand will not be executed. Engaging P – Shift lock: before shifting out of P, re- move the charging cable from the vehi- cle; otherwise, the shift command will not be executed.

Engage D, N, R A selector lever lock prevents the following faulty operation: – Unintentional shifting into selector lever position R. Press button P. – Unintentional shifting from selector lever position P into another selector Rolling or pushing the vehicle lever position. 1. Press and hold the button to release the General information selector lever lock. In some situations, the vehicle is to roll without its own power for a short distance, for instance in a car wash, or be pushed.

Engaging selector lever position N 1. Switch on drive-ready state while press- ing on the brake pedal. 2. If necessary, release the parking brake. 3. Depress the brake pedal. 2. With the driver's safety belt fastened, 4. Engage selector lever position N. briefly push the selector lever in the de- 5. Switch off drive-ready state. sired direction, past a resistance point, In this way, standby state remains if needed. The selector lever automati- switched on, and a Check Control mes- sage is displayed.

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The vehicle can roll. 5. Release Start/Stop button and brake. 6. Maneuver the vehicle from the danger NOTICE area and secure it against moving on its Selector lever position P is automatically own. engaged when standby state is switched off. There is a risk of damage to property. Switching off drive-ready state Do not switch standby state off in vehicle Park the vehicle. Noises from the electrical washes. system such as for cooling the high-voltage system might still be audible. Irrespective of standby state, the selector After stopping the vehicle: lever position P is automatically engaged af- ter approx. 15 minutes. 1. Apply brake and engage the selector If there is a malfunction, you may not be lever in position P. able to change the selector lever position. 2. Set the parking brake. Electronically unlock the transmission lock, 3. Press the Start/Stop button. if needed. The READY indicator goes out and a signal sounds. Electronic unlocking of the In case of longer idle times, follow the transmission lock instructions in the Care chapter, refer to page 266. General information Electronically unlock the transmission lock to maneuver vehicle from a danger area. Driving in detail: eDRIVE Before unlocking the transmission lock, set the parking brake to prevent the vehicle Safety information from rolling away.

Engaging selector lever position N DANGER 1. Hold the Start/Stop button pressed. The braking power of the electric motor can be stronger than for a vehicle with 2. Depress the brake pedal. combustion engine. Abrupt braking and 3. Press and hold the selector lever in posi- slow-down may confuse other traffic. tion N. There is a risk of accident. Carefully re- A corresponding Check Control message lease the accelerator pedal. Adjust driving is displayed. style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic closely and actively intervene where ap- 4. Press the selector lever again into posi- propriate. tion N within approx. 2 seconds. Position N is indicated on the selector lever.

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The degree of the deceleration depends on Warning the energy recovery, refer to page 106, set- When driving in electric mode, pedes- ting. trians and other traffic might pay less at- During the deceleration, energy is recov- tention to the vehicle due to the lack of ered and the high-voltage battery is engine noise. There is a risk of accident. charged. Adjust driving style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic closely and actively inter- Energy recovery: CHARGE vene where appropriate. The high-voltage battery is recharged in part through energy recovery. The electric motor acts as a generator when decelerating Warning and converts the kinetic energy into electri- Without energy recovery, there is no brak- cal energy. ing power of the electric motor available. Energy can be recovered if the following The vehicle could roll further than antici- conditions are met: pated. There is a risk of accident. Adjust – The vehicle is moving. driving style to traffic conditions. Watch – Speed higher than approx. traffic closely and actively intervene 12 mph/20 km/h. where appropriate. – Selector lever position D or R is set. – Accelerator pedal is not actuated or only Accelerator pedal positions pressed down one third of the way. Energy cannot be recovered in the following situations: – Selector lever position N is engaged. – While drive stability control systems, for instance DTC, are active and control- ling the vehicle, even though this is not indicated by an indicator light. – The high-voltage battery is fully charged. 1 Deceleration – When temperature of the high-voltage 2 Coasting battery is very low or very high. 3 Acceleration or constant speed: ePO- In winter it might be possible that the WER energy recovery is temporarily unavaila- ble after startup. Deceleration Exemplary traffic situations Releasing the accelerator pedal causes de- celeration similar to cautious braking. Addi- If a deceleration operation is foreseeable tionally, the brake lights will come on with- while driving, this can be used for energy out hitting the brakes. recovery. The following exemplary driving situations may be suitable:

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– Decelerating downhill. Proactive driving reduces energy consump- – Deceleration before a red light. tion and increases the range. Avoid late or abrupt braking. Instead, decel- With vehicle rolling, no energy is recov- erate the vehicle using energy recovery. ered. Set energy recovery Exemplary traffic situations If a route can be traveled without antici- Concept pated need for braking, it is advantageous The energy recovery is adjustable. to roll. – High energy recovery: the vehicle decel- The following exemplary driving situations erates faster, more energy is returned to may be suitable: the high-voltage battery. – Rolling on a straight downhill route – Low energy recovery: the vehicle decel- without obstacles. erates more slowly, less energy is re- – Coasting on a route without obstacles. turned to the high-voltage battery. Avoid late or abrupt braking. Overview Acoustic pedestrian protection The system generates a continuous driving noise during electric driving up to approx. 20 mph/30 km/h. A speaker system broadcasts the noise to the surroundings. As a result, other road users, for instance pedestrians or cyclists, can better perceive the vehicle.

Energy recovery Heavily discharged high-voltage battery If the high-voltage battery is heavily dis- Adjusting charged during the trip, the performance Press the button up or down. and some comfort features are reduced step-by-step to extend the range. – LED off: high energy recovery. Heated high-voltage battery – LED illuminated: low energy recovery. The setting is displayed in the instrument With a stationary vehicle cluster. In isolated cases, when the vehicle is sta- tionary, it is possible for the high-voltage Coasting battery to overheat, for instance, as a result The electric drive makes it possible to roll of extreme hot or cold temperatures or di- without consuming energy. This driving rect sunlight. Drive-ready state cannot be condition is referred to as coasting.

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switched on if the high-voltage battery is overheated. Warning A Check Control message is displayed. Unattended children or animals in the ve- Another message will indicate when drive- hicle can cause the vehicle to move and ready state is available again. endanger themselves and traffic, for in- stance due to the following actions: While driving – Pressing the Start/Stop button. If the high-voltage battery overheats during – Releasing the parking brake. the trip, the performance is reduced step- – Opening and closing the doors or by-step in order to cool down the battery. windows. The ePOWER performance display in the in- – Engaging selector lever position N. strument cluster decreases. If the tempera- ture increases further, park the vehicle until – Using vehicle equipment. the high-voltage battery has cooled down. If There is a risk of accidents or injuries. Do the performance display falls to 0, the drive- not leave children or animals unattended ready state is switched off and the vehicle in the vehicle. Take the vehicle key with comes to a stop. you when exiting and lock the vehicle.

Parking brake Overview

Concept The parking brake is used to prevent the ve- hicle from rolling when it is parked. Safety information

Warning An unsecured vehicle can begin to move Parking brake and possibly roll away. There is a risk of accident. Before exiting, secure the vehi- cle against rolling. Setting In order to ensure that the vehicle is se- cured against rolling away, follow the fol- With a stationary vehicle lowing: Pull the switch. – Set the parking brake. The LED lights up. – On uphill grades or on a downhill slope, turn the front wheels in the di- The indicator light lights up red. The rection of the curb. parking brake is set. – On uphill grades or on a downhill slope, also secure the vehicle, for in- Depending on the stopping situation, the stance with a wheel chock. parking brake is engaged automatically.

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In some parking situations, the parking Malfunction brake is automatically engaged, when selec- If the parking brake fails or malfunctions, tor lever position P is engaged. In these secure the vehicle against rolling before ex- cases, the parking brake is released auto- iting. matically when you leave the selector lever position P. A Check Control message is displayed. Secure the vehicle against rolling away, for While driving instance with a wheel chock, after exiting To use as emergency brake while driving: the vehicle. Pull the switch and hold it. The vehicle brakes hard while the switch is being After a power failure pulled. Re-activating the parking brake The indicator light lights up red, a 1. Switch on standby state. signal sounds and the brake lights light up. 2. Press the switch while stepping on A Check Control message is displayed. the brake pedal or selector lever posi- tion P is set. If the vehicle is decelerated to a complete stop, the parking brake is engaged. It may take several seconds for the brake to be reactivated. Some mechanical sounds as- Releasing sociated with this process are normal. The indicator light in the instrument Releasing manually cluster goes out as soon as the park- 1. Switch on standby state. ing brake is ready for operation.

2. Press the switch while stepping on the brake pedal or selector lever posi- Hold function tion P is set. The LED and indicator light go out. Concept The parking brake is released. The system holds the vehicle automatically when gear is engaged. This prevents rolling Automatic release against the direction of travel. For automatic release, step on the accelera- In selector lever position D, the vehicle can- tor pedal. not roll backwards. In selector lever posi- The LED and indicator light go out. tion R, it cannot roll forward. The brake The parking brake is automatically released pedal does not have to be pressed. when you step on the accelerator pedal un- der the following conditions: Reducing energy consumption – Standby state switched on. To reduce energy consumption when the – Drive mode engaged. hold function is activated, activate the park- ing brake or engage the selector lever in po- – Driver buckled in and doors closed. sition P when the vehicle is stopped for long periods of time.

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The hold function can be affected by the ve- Signaling briefly hicle's load and the road incline. If needed, a Press the lever to the resistance point and Check Control message will appear and po- hold it there for as long as you want the sition P will be selected automatically. turn signal to flash.

Malfunction Turn signal, high beams, head- Unusually rapid flashing of the indicator light flasher light indicates that a turn signal bulb has failed. Turn signal High beams, headlight flasher Using turn signals Push the lever forward or pull it backward.

Press the lever past the resistance point. – High beams on, arrow 1. Canada: the lever returns into its starting The high beams light up when the low position after actuation. To switch off man- beams are switched on. ually, slightly tap the lever to the resistance – High beams off/headlight flasher, ar- point. row 2.

Triple turn signal activation Lightly tap the lever up or down. Wiper system The triple turn signal duration can be ad- justed. General information Via the Central Information Display (CID): Do not use the wipers if the windshield is 1. "My MINI" dry, as this may damage the wiper blades or cause them to become worn more quickly. 2. "Vehicle settings" 3. "Lighting" 4. "Exterior lighting" 5. "One-touch turn signal" 6. Select the desired setting. Settings are stored for the profile currently used.

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Safety information When travel is interrupted with the wiper system switched on: when travel continues, the wipers resume at their previous speed. Warning If the wipers start moving in the folded Switching off and brief wipe away state, body parts can be jammed or damage may occur to parts of the vehicle. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. Make sure that the vehicle is switched off when the wipers are in the folded away state and the wipers are folded in when switching on.

NOTICE If the wipers are frozen to the windshield, Press the lever down. the wiper blades can be torn off and the – Switching off: press the lever down until wiper motor can overheat when switching it reaches its standard position. on. There is a risk of damage to property. – Brief wipe: press the lever down from Defrost the windshield prior to switching the standard position. the wipers on. The lever automatically returns to its in- itial position when released. Switching on Interval mode or rain sensor

Concept The rain sensor automatically controls the time between wipes depending on the in- tensity of the rainfall.

General information The sensor is located on the windshield, di- rectly in front of the interior mirror. With- Press the lever up until the desired position out the rain sensor, the frequency of the is reached. wiper operation is preset. – Resting position of the wipers, posi- tion 0. – Intermittent operation or rain sensor, position 1. – Normal wiper speed, position 2. – Fast wiper speed, position 3.

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Safety information Setting the frequency or sensitivity of the rain sensor NOTICE If the rain sensor is activated, the wipers can accidentally start moving in vehicle washes. There is a risk of damage to prop- erty. Deactivate the rain sensor in vehicle washes.

Activating Turn the thumbwheel. With deactivated rain sensor: set the inter- val. With activated rain sensor: set the rain sen- sor sensitivity. Up: short interval or high sensitivity of the rain sensor. Down: long interval or low sensitivity of the rain sensor. Press the lever up once from its standard position, arrow 1. Wiping is started. Windshield washer system The LED in the wiper lever is illuminated. Safety information In frosty conditions, wiper operation may not start. Warning Deactivating The washer fluid can freeze onto the win- dow at low temperatures and obstruct the Press the lever back into the standard posi- view. There is a risk of accident. Only use tion. the washer systems, if the washer fluid cannot freeze. Use washer fluid with anti- freeze, if needed.

NOTICE When the washer fluid reservoir is empty, the wash pump cannot work as intended. There is a risk of damage to property. Do not use the washer system when the washer fluid reservoir is empty.

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Cleaning the windshield Clean the rear window Turn the outer switch in the desired direc- tion. – In resting position: turn the switch downward, arrow 3. The switch auto- matically returns to its idle position when released. – In intermittent mode: turn the switch further, arrow 2. The switch automati- cally returns to its interval position Pull the lever. when released. The system sprays washer fluid on the The function is deactivated if the washer windshield and activates the wipers briefly. fluid reservoir level is low. Fold-away position of the wipers Windshield washer nozzles The windshield washer nozzles are auto- Concept matically heated while standby state is switched on. The fold-away position enables the wipers to be folded away from the windshield.

Rear window wiper General information Overview Helpful when changing the wiper blades or under frosty conditions, for instance.

Safety information

Warning If the wipers start moving in the folded away state, body parts can be jammed or damage may occur to parts of the vehicle. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. Make sure that the vehicle is Switching on switched off when the wipers are in the folded away state and the wipers are Turn the outer switch upward. folded in when switching on. – Resting position of the wiper, posi- tion 0. – Intermittent mode, arrow 1. When re- NOTICE verse gear is engaged, the system If the wipers are frozen to the windshield, switches to continuous operation. the wiper blades can be torn off and the wiper motor can overheat when switching on. There is a risk of damage to property.

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Defrost the windshield prior to switching Canada: wiper system the wipers on. General information Folding away the wipers Do not use the wipers if the windshield is 1. Switch standby state on and off again. dry, as this may damage the wiper blades or cause them to become worn more quickly. 2. Press and hold the wiper lever down, un- til the wipers stop in a close to vertical position. Safety information

Warning If the wipers start moving in the folded away state, body parts can be jammed or damage may occur to parts of the vehicle. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. Make sure that the vehicle is switched off when the wipers are in the folded away state and the wipers are folded in when switching on. 3. Fold the wipers all the way away from the windshield. NOTICE If the wipers are frozen to the windshield, the wiper blades can be torn off and the wiper motor can overheat when switching on. There is a risk of damage to property. Defrost the windshield prior to switching the wipers on.

Switching on Folding down the wipers After the wipers are folded back down, the wiper system must be reactivated. 1. Fold the wipers back down onto the windshield. 2. Switch on standby state. 3. Push wiper lever down. Wipers return to their resting position and are ready again for operation. Tap up the lever or press it past the resist- ance point. – Normal wiper speed: tap up once.

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– Fast wiper speed: tap up twice or tap Safety information once beyond the resistance point. The lever automatically returns to its initial NOTICE position when released. If the rain sensor is activated, the wipers can accidentally start moving in vehicle Switching off and brief wipe washes. There is a risk of damage to prop- erty. Deactivate the rain sensor in vehicle washes.

Activating/deactivating

Press the lever down. – To switch off from fast wiper speed: press down twice. – To switch off from normal wiper speed: press down once. Press the button on the wiper lever. – Brief wipe: press down once. Wiping is started. The lever automatically returns to its initial position when released. If the vehicle is equipped with a rain sensor: the LED in the wiper lever is illuminated. Interval mode or rain sensor In frosty conditions, wiper operation may not start. Concept If a journey is interrupted with the rain sen- The rain sensor automatically controls the sor switched on: if the trip is resumed time between wipes depending on the in- within approx. 15 minutes, the rain sensor tensity of the rainfall. is automatically activated again.

General information The sensor is located on the windshield, di- rectly in front of the interior mirror. With- out the rain sensor, the frequency of the wiper operation is preset.

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Setting the frequency or sensitivity of Cleaning the windshield the rain sensor

Pull the lever. Turn the thumbwheel. The system sprays washer fluid on the With deactivated rain sensor: set the inter- windshield and activates the wipers briefly. val. With activated rain sensor: set the rain sen- Windshield washer nozzles sor sensitivity. The windshield washer nozzles are auto- Up: short interval or high sensitivity of the matically heated while standby state is rain sensor. switched on. Down: long interval or low sensitivity of the rain sensor. Rear window wiper

Windshield washer system Overview

Safety information

Warning The washer fluid can freeze onto the win- dow at low temperatures and obstruct the view. There is a risk of accident. Only use the washer systems, if the washer fluid cannot freeze. Use washer fluid with anti- freeze, if needed. Switching on Turn the outer switch upward. NOTICE – Resting position of the wiper, posi- tion 0. When the washer fluid reservoir is empty, the wash pump cannot work as intended. – Intermittent mode, arrow 1. When re- There is a risk of damage to property. Do verse gear is engaged, the system not use the washer system when the switches to continuous operation. washer fluid reservoir is empty.

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Clean the rear window Defrost the windshield prior to switching Turn the outer switch in the desired direc- the wipers on. tion. – In resting position: turn the switch Folding away the wipers downward, arrow 3. The switch auto- matically returns to its idle position 1. Switch the ignition on and off again. when released. 2. Press the wiper lever up past the point – In intermittent mode: turn the switch of resistance and hold it for approx. further, arrow 2. The switch automati- 3 seconds, until the wipers remain in a cally returns to its interval position nearly vertical position. when released. The function is deactivated if the washer fluid reservoir level is low. Fold-away position of the wipers

Concept The fold-away position enables the wipers to be folded away from the windshield. 3. Fold the wipers all the way away from General information the windshield. Helpful when changing the wiper blades or under frosty conditions, for instance.

Safety information

Warning If the wipers start moving in the folded away state, body parts can be jammed or damage may occur to parts of the vehicle. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage Folding down the wipers to property. Make sure that the vehicle is switched off when the wipers are in the After the wipers are folded back down, the folded away state and the wipers are wiper system must be reactivated. folded in when switching on. 1. Fold the wipers back down onto the windshield. 2. Switch on standby state. NOTICE 3. Push wiper lever down. Wipers return If the wipers are frozen to the windshield, to their resting position and are ready the wiper blades can be torn off and the again for operation. wiper motor can overheat when switching on. There is a risk of damage to property.

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Washer fluid NOTICE General information Mixing different windshield washer con- centrates or antifreeze can damage the All washer nozzles are supplied from one washing system. There is a risk of damage reservoir. to property. Do not mix different wind- Use a mixture of tap water and windshield shield washer concentrates or antifreeze. washer concentrate. If desired, a windshield Follow the information and mixing ratios washer concentrate containing antifreeze provided on the containers. can be used. Recommended minimum fill quantity: 0.2 US gal/1 liter. Overview Safety information

Warning Some antifreeze agents can contain harm- ful substances and are flammable. There is a risk of fire and a risk of injury. Follow the instructions on the containers. Keep antifreeze away from ignition sources. Do not refill operating materials into different The washer fluid reservoir is located in the bottles. Store operating materials out of engine compartment. reach of children. United States: the washer fluid mixture ra- Malfunction tio is regulated by the U.S. EPA and many The use of undiluted windshield washer individual states; do not exceed the allow- concentrate or alcohol-based antifreeze can able washer fluid dilution ratio limits that lead to incorrect readings at temperatures apply. Follow the usage instructions on the below +5 ℉/-15 ℃. washer fluid container. Use of BMW’s Windshield Washer Con- centrate or the equivalent is recom- mended.

NOTICE Silicon-containing additives in the washer fluid for the water-repelling effect on the windows can lead to damage to the wash- ing system. There is a risk of damage to property. Do not add silicon-containing ad- ditives to the washer fluid.

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Displays

Vehicle features and options in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. This chapter describes all standard, country- When using these functions and systems, specific and optional features offered with the applicable laws and regulations must be the series. It also describes features and observed. functions that are not necessarily available

Instrument cluster

Overview

1 Performance display 120 Charging screen 119 2 Display/reset miles 124 4 Vehicle speed 3 Electronic displays 119 5 Indicator/warning lights 6 High-voltage battery charge indica- tor 120

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Electronic displays

1 Selector lever position 101 Range 125 2 Time 125 5 Messages, for instance Check Control MINI Driving Modes switch sta- Selection lists 128 tus 164 Navigation instructions 3 Driver assistance systems 6 Total miles/trip odometer 124 4 External temperature 125 Onboard Computer 129

Charging screen Current range 3 Maximum range Overview 4 End of charging time 225 Departure time with timer 225 5 Departure time with timer 225

1 Stationary climate control 225 2 Charging status 225

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Displays of the eDRIVE sys- The efficient range for electric driving ePO- WER and energy recovery CHARGE is tem shown in yellow.

Displays in the instrument cluster General information Depending on the available power, the effi- Concept cient range for electric driving ePOWER is The display depends on the system's operat- adjusted automatically. ing condition. The following functions of The efficient range for energy recovery de- the eDRIVE system are shown in the instru- pends on the settings via the button for the ment cluster energy recovery. Set energy recovery, refer – High-voltage battery charge indicator. to page 106. – Performance display. The available power may be reduced due to the following factors: – Drive-ready state: READY. – Heavily discharged high-voltage battery. High-voltage battery charge indicator – Extreme external temperatures. – When driving on steep inclines, with a Display sporty driving style or in other high- The fill level bars indicate the power driving conditions. available charge state of the Optimizing the driving style, refer to high-voltage battery when page 213. standby state and drive-ready state are switched on. Display

Safety information

Warning Even when it is indicated that the high- voltage battery is discharged, the high- voltage system is always still under high voltage. There is a risk of fire or a risk of injury. Do not touch or change live parts, for instance orange high-voltage cables, Pointer in the CHARGE range, arrow 1: dis- even when the batteries are discharged. play for energy recovery by coasting or when decelerating: – Both LEDs are illuminated yellow: high Performance display energy recovery. – One LED is illuminated yellow: low en- Concept ergy recovery. A pointer indicates the power output in a Pointer in the ePOWER range, arrow 2: effi- scale. cient acceleration.

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Drive-ready state: READY Without split screen: show auxiliary user The READY display indicates Via the Central Information Display (CID): that the vehicle is ready for 1. "My MINI" driving. Drive-ready state in detail, refer to page 101. 2. "Technology in action" 3. "Comfort information"

Indications on the Control Display Check Control Energy flow of the eDRIVE system Concept General information The Check Control system monitors func- The display shows the eDRIVE system tions in the vehicle and notifies you of mal- while driving or charging the vehicle: functions in the monitored systems. – Yellow: electrical energy. – Arrow: direction of the energy flow. General information – The operating states, such as eDRIVE, A Check Control message is displayed as a are displayed. combination of indicator or warning lights and text messages in the instrument cluster Displaying the energy flow and in the Head-up Display. Via the Central Information Display (CID): In addition, an acoustic signal may be out- put and a SMS text message may appear on 1. "My MINI" the Control Display. 2. "Technology in action" 3. "eDRIVE" Indicator/warning lights

Auxiliary users General information The indicator/warning lights can light up in General information a variety of combinations and colors. The following information is displayed: Several of the lights are checked for proper – If necessary, information about settings functioning and light up temporarily when for energy recovery. drive-ready state is established. – Range potential when switching off in- dividual auxiliary users. Red lights – Current range. Safety belt reminder With split screen: show auxiliary user Indicator light flashes or is illumi- Via the Central Information Display (CID): nated: safety belt on the driver or passenger side is not buckled. The 1. "My MINI" safety belt reminder can also be activated if 2. "Technology in action" objects are placed on the front passenger seat. 3. "eDRIVE"

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Make sure that the safety belts are posi- The Brake Assistant function may tioned correctly. not activate. Avoid abrupt braking. Take the longer braking distance Airbag system into account. Have the system immediately checked by a Airbag system and belt tensioner dealer's service center or another qualified may not be working. service center or repair shop. Have the vehicle checked immedi- ately by a dealer's service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. DSC Dynamic Stability Control The indicator light flashes: DSC con- Parking brake trols the drive and braking forces. The vehicle is stabilized. Reduce The parking brake is set. speed and modify your driving style to the For releasing the parking brake, re- driving circumstances. fer to page 108. The indicator light lights up: DSC has mal- functioned. Approach control warning Have the system checked by a dealer's serv- ice center or another qualified service cen- Indicator light illuminates: advance ter or repair shop. warning is issued, for example when there is the impending danger of a DSC, refer to page 162. collision or the distance to the vehicle ahead is too small. DSC Dynamic Stability Control is Increase the distance. deactivated or DTC Dynamic Traction Indicator light flashes: acute warning of the Control is activated imminent danger of a collision when the ve- DSC is deactivated or DTC is acti- hicle approaches another vehicle at a rela- vated. tively high differential speed. DSC, refer to page 162, and DTC, re- Intervene by braking or make an evasive fer to page 163. maneuver. Flat Tire Monitor FTM Person warning The FTM signals a loss of tire infla- If a collision with a detected person tion pressure in a tire. is imminent, the symbol lights up Reduce your speed and stop cau- and a signal sounds. tiously. Avoid sudden braking and steering maneuvers. Yellow lights Flat Tire Monitor, refer to page 150.

Antilock Braking System ABS Tire Pressure Monitor TPM The indicator light illuminates: the Tire Pressure Monitor reports a low tire inflation pressure or a flat tire.

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Follow the information in the Check Control Turn signal, refer to page 109. message. The indicator light flashes and is then illu- Parking lights, headlight minated continuously: flat tires or tire pres- sure losses cannot be detected. Parking lights or headlights are switched on. – Interference caused by systems or devi- ces with the same radio frequency: after Parking lights/low beams, headlight leaving the area of the interference, the control, refer to page 135. system automatically becomes active again. Front fog lights – TPM was unable to complete the reset. Front fog lights are switched on. Reset the system again. Front fog lights, refer to page 138. – A wheel without TPM wheel electronics is mounted: have it checked by a deal- er’s service center or another qualified High-beam Assistant service center or repair shop as needed. High-beam Assistant is switched on. – Malfunction: have the system checked High beams are switched on and off by a dealer’s service center or another automatically depending on the traf- qualified service center or repair shop. fic situation. Tire Pressure Monitor, refer to page 145. High-beam Assistant, refer to page 137.

Steering system Cruise control Steering system may not be working. The system is switched on. It main- Have the system checked by a deal- tains the speed that was set using er's service center or another quali- the control elements on the steering fied service center or repair shop. wheel.

Acoustic pedestrian protection inactive Blue lights Acoustic pedestrian protection de- fective. High beams Have the system checked by a deal- High beams are switched on. er's service center or another qualified serv- High beams, refer to page 109. ice center or repair shop.

Green lights

Turn signal Turn signal switched on. Unusually rapid flashing of the indi- cator light indicates that a turn sig- nal bulb has failed.

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Hiding Check Control messages Display

Check Control At least one Check Control message is displayed or stored.

SMS text messages SMS text messages in combination with a symbol in the instrument cluster explain a Press the button on the turn signal lever. Check Control message and the meaning of the indicator/warning lights.

Continuous display Supplementary SMS text messages Some Check Control messages are displayed Additional information, such as on the continuously and are not cleared until the cause of an error or the required action, can malfunction is eliminated. If several mal- be called up via Check Control. functions occur at once, the messages are With urgent messages the added text will displayed consecutively. be automatically displayed on the Control The messages can be hidden for approx. Display. 8 seconds. After this time, they are dis- Depending on the Check Control message, played again automatically. further help can be selected. Temporary display Via the Central Information Display (CID): Some Check Control messages are hidden 1. "My MINI" automatically after approx. 20 seconds. The 2. "Vehicle status" Check Control messages are stored and can be displayed again later. 3. "Check Control" 4. Select the desired text message. Displaying stored Check Control 5. Select the desired setting. messages Via the Central Information Display (CID): Messages after trip completion 1. "My MINI" Certain messages displayed while driving are displayed again after standby state is 2. "Vehicle status" switched off. 3. "Check Control" 4. Select the SMS text message. Odometer and trip odometer

Concept The total mileage driven and the mileage driven since the last reset are displayed in the instrument cluster.

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Reset trip distance Time Press the button. – The odometer is displayed The time is displayed in the when the standby state is instrument cluster. switched off. Set the time on the Central In- – When standby state is formation Display (CID), refer switched on, the trip od- to page 48. ometer is reset. Date External temperature The date is displayed in the in- General information strument cluster. Set the date on the Central In- If the indicator drops to +37 ℉/+3 ℃, a sig- formation Display (CID), refer nal sounds. to page 49. A Check Control message is displayed. There is an increased risk of ice on roads. Safety information Range General information Warning Always make sure that the range is suffi- Even at temperatures above +37 ℉/+3 ℃ cient for the planned trip. The range is dy- there can be a risk of icy roads, for in- namic and can abruptly change. stance on bridges or shady sections of the road. There is a risk of accident. Modify The range can be abruptly reduced or in- your driving style to the weather condi- creased based on the following factors: tions at low temperatures. – Driving style. – Traffic conditions. Display – Program changes via the MINI Driving Modes switch. The external temperature is – Climate and terrain conditions. displayed in the instrument cluster. – Automatic climate control settings. – After identification of a route through the navigation system depending on the route profile, route distance and se- lected speed. – When exiting a route or recalculating a route. Further information about the topic In- creasing the range, refer to page 212.

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Check Control messages indicate a limited in the instrument cluster after standby state range. is switched on. A service advisor can read out the current Display service notifications from your vehicle key. The expected range for the en- ergy stored in the high-volt- Display age battery is continuously displayed in the instrument Detailed information on service cluster. notifications More information on the type of service re- Heavily discharged high-voltage quired may be displayed on the Control Dis- battery play. Via the Central Information Display (CID): The high-voltage battery is heavily discharged. Its power 1. "My MINI" output will be reduced. Heat- 2. "Vehicle status" ing and climate control func- tions will be deactivated. In 3. "Service required" this state, the exact range can Maintenance and service measures and no longer be calculated. A short range may legally mandated inspections are dis- still be available depending on the environ- played. mental conditions. 4. Select an entry to call up detailed infor- mation. State of charge in strong temperature fluctuations Symbols In the case of strong temperature fluctua- Symbols Description tions and a low state of charge of the high- voltage battery, it may not be possible to No service is currently re- start the vehicle again at the beginning of quired. the next trip. Recharge vehicle with low state of charge in time. The deadline for scheduled maintenance or a legally mandated inspection is ap- Service notifications proaching. The service deadline has al- Concept ready passed. The function displays the service notifica- tions and the corresponding maintenance Entering appointment dates scopes. Enter the dates for the mandatory vehicle inspections. General information Make sure that the vehicle's date and time The driving distance or the time to the next are set correctly. scheduled maintenance is displayed briefly

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Via the Central Information Display (CID): from the rain sensor, and will be displayed depending on the situation. 1. "My MINI" With the navigation system, the system 2. "Vehicle status" takes into account the information stored in 3. "Service required" the navigation data and also displays speed 4. "Vehicle inspection" limits present on routes without signs. 5. "Date:" Safety information 6. Select the desired setting. Warning Automatic Service Request The system cannot serve as a substitute Data regarding the service status or legally for the driver’s personal judgment in as- mandated vehicle inspections is automati- sessing visibility and traffic situation. cally transmitted to your dealer’s service There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving center before your vehicle is due for serv- style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic ice. closely and actively intervene where ap- You can check when your dealer’s service propriate. center was notified. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Overview 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle status" Camera 3. Move the Controller to the left. 4. "Teleservice Call"

Speed Limit Info

Speed Limit Info

Concept The camera is installed near the interior Speed Limit Info shows the current maxi- mirror. mum permitted speed in the instrument Keep the windshield in front of the interior cluster. mirror clean and clear. General information The camera at the base of the interior mir- Display ror detects traffic signs at the edge of the Speed Limit Info is displayed in the instru- road as well as overhead sign posts. Traffic ment cluster. signs with extra symbols for wet road con- ditions, etc., are also detected and compared with the vehicle's onboard data, such as

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Speed Limit Info – When traffic signs that are valid for a parallel road are detected. The last speed limit detected. – During calibration of the camera imme- diately after vehicle delivery.

Selection lists With navigation system: Speed Limit Info is not availa- ble. General information Depending on the vehicle equipment, the buttons on the steering wheel and the dis- Speed Limit Info can also be displayed in play in the instrument cluster can be used the Head-up Display. to display or use the following: – Current audio source. System limits – Phone redial. The system may not be fully functional and – Turn on voice activation system. may provide incorrect information in the following situations: Activating a list and adjusting the – In heavy fog, wet conditions, or snow- setting fall. – When traffic signs are fully or partially Button on the Function concealed by objects, stickers or paint. steering wheel – When driving very close to the vehicle Move selection up. in front of you. – When driving toward bright lights or Move selection strong reflections. down. – When the windshield in front of the in- Confirm the selec- terior mirror is fogged over, dirty or cov- tion. ered by a sticker, etc. – In the event of incorrect detection by the camera. Display – If the speed limits stored in the naviga- tion system are incorrect. – In areas not covered by the navigation system. – When roads differ from the navigation, such as due to changes in road routing. – When passing buses or trucks with a speed sticker. – If the traffic signs are non-conforming.

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Onboard Computer Selecting information Depending on the vehicle equipment, you Concept can select what information from the On- board Computer can be accessed in the in- The Onboard Computer displays different strument cluster. vehicle data in the instrument cluster, such as average values. Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" Calling up information 2. "System settings" 3. "Displays" 4. "Instrument panel" 5. Select the desired setting. Settings are stored for the profile currently used. Information in detail

Press the button on the turn signal lever. Display of charge state of the high- Information is displayed in the instrument voltage battery as a percentage cluster. The current charge state of the high-voltage battery can Information at a glance be displayed as a %-value. Repeatedly pressing the button on the turn signal lever calls up the following informa- tion: Average consumption – Average consumption. The average consumption is calculated on – Average speed. the basis of various distances. Periods when – Charge state of the high-voltage battery. the vehicle is parked with driveready state – Date. switched off are not considered. – Distance to destination. Average speed When destination guidance is activated in the navigation system. Periods when the vehicle is parked with drive-ready state switched off are not in- – Time of arrival. cluded when calculating average speed. When destination guidance is activated in the navigation system. – Trip odometer. The unit of some information can be changed. Setting units, refer to page 49.

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Resetting average values – "Trip computer": the values deliver an overview of a specific route and can be reset as often as necessary.

Calling up the Onboard Computer or trip computer Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "Driving information" Press and hold the button on the turn signal 3. "Onboard info" or "Trip computer" lever. Resetting the Onboard Computer Distance to destination Via the Central Information Display (CID): Depending on the vehicle equipment, the 1. "My MINI" distance remaining to the destination is dis- 2. "Driving information" played if a destination is entered in the nav- igation system before the trip is started. 3. "Onboard info" The distance to the destination is adopted 4. "Consumption" or "Speed" automatically. 5. "OK"

Time of arrival Resetting the trip computer Depending on the vehicle equipment, the Via the Central Information Display (CID): estimated time of arrival is displayed if a destination is entered in the navigation sys- 1. "My MINI" tem before the trip is started. 2. "Driving information" The time must be correctly set. 3. "Trip computer" 4. Move the Controller to the left, if Onboard Computer on the Control needed. Display – "Reset": all values are reset. Concept – "Automatic reset": all values are reset approx. 4 hours after the vehi- The Onboard Computer displays different cle has come to a standstill. vehicle data on the Control Display, such as average values. 5. If necessary, "OK"

General information Two types of Onboard Computers are availa- Speed warning ble on the Control Display: – "Onboard info": average values, such as Concept the consumption, are displayed. The val- A speed limit can be set that when reached ues can be reset individually. will cause a warning to be issued.

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General information Basic displays The warning is repeated if the vehicle speed Basic functions, such as the state of charge exceeds the set speed limit again, after it of the high-voltage battery, can be set to be has dropped below it by 3 mph/5 km/h. displayed continually if so desired. Adjusting Event displays Via the Central Information Display (CID): Functions that are only displayed tempora- rily, for instance the volume or temperature 1. "My MINI" settings, can be set as event displays. 2. "Vehicle settings" Several vehicle assistance functions can 3. "Speed warning" also be displayed on the LED ring. This dis- play corresponds with the displays of the 4. "Warning at:" function in the respective display. 5. Turn the Controller until the desired speed is displayed. Switching on/off LED ring 6. Press the Controller. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Activating/deactivating 1. "My MINI" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 2. "System settings" 3. "Displays" 1. "My MINI" 4. "Center Instrument" 2. "Vehicle settings" 5. "Center Instrument" 3. "Speed warning" 4. "Speed warning" Adjusting the LED ring Via the Central Information Display (CID): Setting your current speed as the speed warning 1. "My MINI" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 2. "System settings" 1. "My MINI" 3. "Displays" 2. "Vehicle settings" 4. "Center Instrument" 3. "Speed warning" 5. "Basic display" or "Event display" 4. "Select current speed" 6. Select the desired setting. Setting the brightness LED ring on the central in- The brightness can be adjusted when night strument cluster lighting is active in the instrument cluster. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Concept 1. "My MINI" The LED ring displays light animations to 2. "System settings" represent specific functions.

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3. "Displays" nents or plug into the system. Do not 4. "Center Instrument" move the moving parts manually. 5. "Brightness at night" 6. Turn the Controller until the desired Overview brightness is set. 7. Press the Controller. The setting is stored for the driver profile currently used.

Head-up Display

Concept This system projects important information Switching the Head-up Display into the driver's field of vision, for instance on/off the speed. When switching on, the projection lens of The driver can get information without the Head-up Display is extended. When averting his or her eyes from the road. switching off, the projection lens of the Head-up Display is retracted again. General information Via the Central Information Display (CID): Follow the instructions for cleaning the Head-up Display. For additional informa- 1. "My MINI" tion, see the chapter on care. 2. "System settings" 3. "Displays" Safety information 4. "Head-Up Display" 5. "Head-Up Display" Warning When extending and retracting the projec- Display tion screen of the Head-up Display, body parts can be jammed. There is a risk of in- Overview jury. Make sure that the area of movement of the projection screen is clear during The following information is displayed on opening and closing. the Head-up Display: – Vehicle speed. – Navigation instructions. NOTICE – Check Control messages. The Head-up Display consists of sensitive – Selection list from the instrument clus- components that can easily be scraped or ter. damaged. There is a risk of damage to – Driver assistance systems. property. Do not place any objects on the Head-up Display, attach to system compo-

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Some of this information is only displayed Adjusting the height briefly as needed. Via the Central Information Display (CID): Selecting displays in the Head-up 1. "My MINI" Display 2. "System settings" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 3. "Displays" 1. "My MINI" 4. "Head-Up Display" 2. "System settings" 5. "Height" 3. "Displays" 6. Turn the Controller until the desired 4. "Head-Up Display" height is reached. 5. "Displayed information" 7. Press the Controller. 6. Select the desired displays in the Head- The setting is stored for the driver profile up Display. currently used. Settings are stored for the driver profile Setting the rotation currently used. The screen of the Head-up Display can be Setting the brightness rotated around its own axis. The brightness is automatically adjusted to Via the Central Information Display (CID): the ambient brightness. 1. "My MINI" The basic setting can be adjusted manually. 2. "System settings" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 3. "Displays" 1. "My MINI" 4. "Head-Up Display" 2. "System settings" 5. "Rotation" 3. "Displays" 6. Turn the Controller until the desired set- 4. "Head-Up Display" ting is selected. 5. "Brightness" 7. Press the Controller. 6. Turn the Controller until the desired The setting is stored for the driver profile brightness is set. currently used. 7. Press the Controller. Display visibility When the low beams are switched on, the The visibility of the displays in the Head-up brightness of the Head-up Display can be Display is influenced by the following fac- additionally influenced using the instru- tors: ment lighting, refer to page 139. – Certain sitting positions. The setting is stored for the driver profile currently used. – Objects on the cover of the Head-up Dis- play. – Sunglasses with certain polarization fil- ters.

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– Wet roads. – Unfavorable light conditions.

Vehicle status

General information The status can be displayed and actions per- formed for several systems. Opening the vehicle status Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle status"

Information at a glance

Symbols Description "Flat Tire Monitor": status of the run-flat tires, refer to page 150. "Tire Pressure Monitor": sta- tus of the Tire Pressure Monitor TPM, refer to page 145. "Check Control": Check Con- trol messages are stored in the background and can be displayed on the Control Display. Displaying stored Check Control messages, re- fer to page 124. "Service required": display- ing service notifications, re- fer to page 126. "Teleservice Call": Serv- ice Request.

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Lights

Vehicle features and options Symbol Function Parking lights. This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with the series. It also describes features and Low beams. functions that are not necessarily available in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies Instrument lighting. to safety-related functions and systems. When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be observed. Parking lights, low beams and roadside parking lights Overview General information Switches in the vehicle Position of switch: , , If the driver's door is opened when standby state is switched off, the exterior lighting is automatically switched off. Parking lights Position of switch: The vehicle is illuminated on all sides. Do not use the parking lights for extended The light switch element is located next to periods; otherwise, they might drain the the steering wheel. battery and it would then be impossible to switch on drive-ready state. Symbol Function When parking, switch on the one-sided Front fog lights. roadside parking light, refer to page 136. Low beams Automatic headlight control. Position of switch: Cornering light. The low beams illuminate when standby state is switched on. Lights off. Daytime running lights.

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Canada: roadside parking light 3. "Lighting" 4. "Exterior lighting" Concept 5. "Welcome lights" The vehicle can be illuminated on one side. The setting is stored for the driver profile Switching on currently used. Pathway lighting

General information The low beams stay lit for a short while if the headlight flasher is switched on after the vehicle's radio-ready state is switched off.

Setting the duration With radio-ready state switched off, press Via the Central Information Display (CID): the lever either up or down past the resist- ance point for approx. 2 seconds. 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle settings" Switching off 3. "Lighting" Briefly press the lever to the resistance 4. "Exterior lighting" point in the opposite direction. 5. "Pathway lighting" 6. Set length of time. Welcome lights and pathway The setting is stored for the driver profile lighting currently used.

Welcome lights Automatic headlight control General information Depending on the vehicle equipment and Concept the ambient brightness, individual light The low beams are switched on and off au- functions may be switched on briefly when tomatically depending on the ambient the vehicle is unlocked. brightness, for example in tunnels, in twi- light or if there is precipitation. Activating/deactivating Position of switch: , General information Via the Central Information Display (CID): A blue sky with the sun low on the horizon can cause the lights to be switched on. 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle settings" Activating Position of switch:

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The indicator light in the instrument cluster In tight curves, for instance on mountain- is illuminated when the low beams are ous roads or when turning, an additional, switched on. cornering light is switched on that lights up the inside of the curve when the vehicle is System limits moving below a certain speed. The automatic headlight control cannot The cornering light is automatically serve as a substitute for your personal judg- switched on depending on the steering an- ment of lighting conditions. gle or, where applicable, the use of turn sig- For example, the sensors are unable to de- nals. tect fog or hazy weather. In these situa- When driving in reverse, the cornering tions, switch the lights on manually. lights may be automatically switched on re- gardless of the steering angle. Daytime running lights Adaptive headlight range con- General information trol Position of switch: , , The adaptive headlight range control fea- The daytime running lights light up when ture balances out acceleration and braking standby state is switched on. After standby processes as well as the vehicle load condi- state is switched off, the parking lights light tions in order to avoid dazzling oncoming up in position . traffic. Illumination of the road is optimized. Activating/deactivating In some countries, daytime running lights High-beam Assistant are mandatory, so it may not be possible to deactivate the daytime running lights. Concept Via the Central Information Display (CID): The high-beam Assistant detects other traf- 1. "My MINI" fic participants early on and automatically 2. "Vehicle settings" switches the high beams on or off depend- ing on the traffic situation. 3. "Lighting" 4. "Exterior lighting" General information 5. Select the desired setting. The high-beam Assistant ensures that the Settings are stored for the currently used high beams are switched on, whenever the vehicle key. traffic situation allows. In the low speed range, the high beams are not switched on by the system. Cornering light The system responds to light from oncom- ing traffic and traffic driving ahead of you, and to ambient lighting, for instance in General information towns and cities. Position of switch:

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The high beams can be switched on and off – When detecting poorly-lit road users manually at any time. such as pedestrians, cyclists, horseback riders and wagons; when driving close Activating/deactivating to train or ship traffic; or at animal crossings. – In tight curves, on hilltops or in depres- sions, in crossing traffic or half-ob- scured oncoming traffic on highways. – In poorly-lit towns and cities or in the presence of highly reflective signs. – When the windshield in front of the in- terior mirror is fogged over, dirty or cov- ered with stickers, etc. Position of switch: Press the button on the turn signal lever. Fog lights The indicator light in the instrument cluster is illuminated when the low Front fog lights beams are switched on. The headlights are automatically switched Concept between low beams and high beams. The front fog lights work alongside the low beams to illuminate a wider area of the The blue indicator light in the instru- roadway. ment cluster lights up when the sys- tem switches on the high beams. Functional requirement The high-beam Assistant is deactivated The low beams must be switched on before when manually switching the high beams switching on the front fog lights. on and off, refer to page 109. To reactivate the high-beam Assistant, Switching on/off press the button on the turn signal lever. Press the button. The green indicator light lights up if System limits the front fog lights are switched on. The high-beam Assistant cannot serve as a substitute for the driver's personal judg- If the automatic headlight control, refer to ment of when to use the high beams. In sit- page 136, is activated, the low beams will uation that require this, therefore switch off come on automatically when you switch on manually. the front fog lights. The system is not fully functional in the fol- When the high beams or headlight flasher lowing situations, and driver intervention are activated, the front fog lights are not may be necessary: switched on. – In very unfavorable weather conditions, such as fog or heavy precipitation.

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Instrument lighting Switching the interior lights on/off Press the button. Functional requirement The parking lights or low beams must be To switch off permanently: press the button switched on to adjust the brightness. and hold for approx. 3 seconds. Adjusting Switching the reading lights on and Adjust the brightness with the off manually thumbwheel. Press the button.

The reading lights are located in the front next to the interior light. Ambient light Interior lights General information General information Depending on the equipment version, light- Depending on the equipment, the interior ing can be adjusted for some lights in the lights, footwell lights, entry lights, and cour- car's interior. tesy lights are controlled automatically. The thumbwheel for the instrument lighting Activating/deactivating controls brightness of some of these fea- Via the Central Information Display (CID): tures. 1. "My MINI" Overview 2. "Vehicle settings" 3. "Lighting" 4. "Interior lighting" 5. "Ambient lighting" 6. Select the desired setting. Settings are stored for the profile currently used.

Changing color 1 Interior lights Push the switch forward or back: 2 Reading lights manual color change. 3 Ambient light Press the switch forward or back- ward and hold for approx. 3 seconds, until the ambient light illuminates

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several times: automatic color change. Push the switch again to end color changes.

Setting the brightness Depending on the equipment, the bright- ness of the ambient light can be adjusted via the thumbwheel for the instrument lighting or on the Control Display. Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle settings" 3. "Lighting" 4. "Interior lighting" 5. "Brightness" 6. Adjust the brightness.

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Safety

Vehicle features and options in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. This chapter describes all standard, country- When using these functions and systems, specific and optional features offered with the applicable laws and regulations must be the series. It also describes features and observed. functions that are not necessarily available

Airbags

1 Front airbag, driver 4 Side airbag 2 Front airbag, front passenger 5 Knee airbag 3 Head airbag

Front airbags Side airbag Front airbags help protect the driver and In the event of a side impact, the side air- the front passenger by responding to frontal bag protects the side of the body in the impacts in which safety belts alone would chest and lap area. not provide adequate protection.

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Head airbag feet and legs in the floor area and does In the event of a side impact, the head air- not support them on the dashboard. bag protects the head. – Make sure that occupants keep their heads away from the side airbag. Ejection Mitigation – There should be no additional persons, The head airbag system is designed as an animals or objects between an airbag ejection mitigation countermeasure to re- and a person. duce the likelihood of ejections of vehicle – Dashboard and windshield on the front occupants through side windows during passenger side must stay clear - do not rollovers or side impact events. attach adhesive labels or coverings and do not attach brackets or cables, for in- Knee airbag stance for GPS devices or mobile The knee airbag protects the legs in the phones. event of a frontal impact. – Do not apply adhesive materials to the airbag cover panels, do not cover them Protective effect or modify them in any way. Airbags are not triggered in every impact – Do not use the cover of the front airbag situation, for instance in less severe acci- on the front passenger side as a storage dents or rear-end collisions. area. – Do not attach slip covers, seat cushions Information on optimum effect of the or other objects to the front passenger airbags seat that are not specifically suited for seats with integrated side airbags. – Do not place seat cushions or other ob- Warning jects on the front seats that are not spe- If the seat position is incorrect or the de- cifically suited for seats with integrated ployment area of the airbags is impaired, side airbags. the airbag system cannot provide protec- – Do not hang pieces of clothing, such as tion as intended and may cause additional jackets, over the backrests. injuries due to triggering. There is a risk of injuries or danger to life. Follow the in- – Never modify either the individual com- formation on achieving the optimum pro- ponents or the wiring in the airbag sys- tective effect of the airbag system. tem. This also applies to steering wheel covers, the dashboard, and the seats. – Keep a distance from the airbags. – Do not remove the airbag system. – Always grasp the steering wheel on the Even when you follow all instructions very steering wheel rim. Hold your hands at closely, injury from contact with the airbags the 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock positions, to cannot be fully ruled out in certain situa- keep the risk of injury to your hands or tions. arms as low as possible when the airbag The ignition and inflation noise may lead to is triggered. short-term and, in most cases, temporary – Make sure that the front passenger is hearing impairment in sensitive occupants. sitting correctly, i.e., keeps his or her Vehicle modifications for a person with dis- abilities may affect the air bag system; con-

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tact MINI Customer Relations for further in- Automatic deactivation of the formation. front-seat passenger airbags Warnings and information on the airbags are also found on the sun visors. Concept The system reads if the front passenger seat Functional readiness of the airbag is occupied by measuring the human body's system resistance. Front, knee, and side airbag on the front Safety information passenger's side are activated or deacti- vated. Warning Individual components can be hot after General information triggering of the airbag system. There is a Before transporting a child on the front pas- risk of injury. Do not touch individual senger seat, refer to the safety information components. and instructions for children on the front passenger seat, see Children.

Warning Safety information Improperly executed work can lead to fail- ure, malfunction or unintentional trigger- Warning ing of the airbag system. In the case of a To ensure the front-seat passenger airbag malfunction, the airbag system might not function, the system must be able to de- trigger as intended despite the accident tect whether a person is sitting in the severity. There is a risk of injuries or dan- front passenger seat. The entire seat cush- ger to life. Have the airbag system ion area must be used for this purpose. checked, repaired, dismantled and scrap- There is a risk of injuries or danger to life. ped by a dealer’s service center or another Make sure that the front passenger keeps qualified service center or repair shop. his or her feet in the floor area.

Correct function Malfunction of the automatic With the standby state switched on, deactivation system the warning light in the instrument When transporting older children and cluster lights up briefly, indicating adults, the front-seat passenger airbags may the airbag system and belt tensioner are be deactivated in certain sitting positions. functional. In this case, the indicator light for the front- seat passenger airbags lights up. Airbag system malfunctioning In this case, change the sitting position so that the front-seat passenger airbags are ac- – Warning light does not come on when tivated and the indicator light goes out. standby state is switched on. If it is not possible to activate the airbags, – The warning light lights up continu- have the person sit in the rear. ously.

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To enable correct recognition of the occu- Detected child restraint systems pied seat cushion. The system generally detects children – Do not attach covers, cushions, ball mats seated in a child restraint system, particu- or other items to the front passenger larly in child restraint systems required by seat unless they are specifically deter- NHTSA at the point in time when the vehi- mined to be safe for use on the front cle was manufactured. After installing a passenger seat. child restraint system, make sure that the – Do not place any electronic devices on indicator light for the front-seat passenger the front passenger seat if a child re- airbags lights up. This indicates that the straint system is to be installed on it. child restraint system has been detected – Do not place objects under the seat that and the front-seat passenger airbags are not could press against the seat from below. activated. – No moisture in or on the seat. Strength of the driver's and front- Indicator light for the front-seat seat passenger airbag passenger airbags The explosive power that activates driver's/ front-seat passenger airbags very much de- pends on the positions of the driver's/front passenger seat. To maintain the accuracy of this function over the long-term, calibrate the front seats as soon as a relevant Check Control mes- sage is displayed. A message also appears on the Control Display.

Calibrating the front seats The indicator light for the front-seat passen- ger airbags indicates the operating state of the front-seat passenger airbags. Warning The light indicates whether the airbags are There is a risk of jamming when moving either activated or deactivated. the seats. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. Make sure that the – The indicator light lights area of movement of the seat is clear prior up when a child is properly to any adjustment. seated in a child restraint system or when the seat is An appropriate Check Control message is empty. The airbags on the displayed. front passenger side are not activated. 1. Move the respective seat all the way for- ward. – The indicator light does not light up when, for instance a correctly seated 2. Move the respective seat forward again. person of sufficient size is detected on The seat moves forward briefly. the seat. The airbags on the front pas- 3. Readjust the seat to the desired posi- senger side are activated. tion.

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The calibration procedure is completed Status display when the Check Control message disap- pears. Current status If the message continues to be displayed, The system status can be displayed on the repeat the calibration. Control Display, e.g., whether or not the sys- If the message does not disappear after a re- tem is active. peat calibration, have the system checked Via the Central Information Display (CID): as soon as possible. 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle status" Tire Pressure Monitor TPM 3. "Tire Pressure Monitor" The current status is displayed. Concept The system monitors tire inflation pressure Tire conditions in the four mounted tires. The system warns you if there is a significant loss of pressure General information in one or more tires. Tire and system status are indicated by the color of the wheels and a SMS text message General information on the Control Display. Sensors in the tire valves measure the tire inflation pressure and, depending on the All wheels green model, the tire temperature. System is active and will issue a warning re- Further information and instructions on us- lated to the tire inflation pressures stored ing the system can also be found under Tire during the last reset. inflation pressure, refer to page 227. One to four yellow wheels Functional requirements A flat tire or major drop in the tire inflation The following conditions must be met for pressure has occurred in the indicated tires. the system; otherwise, reliable flagging of a loss of tire inflation pressure is not assured: Gray wheels – After a tire or wheel replacement, a re- It may not be possible to identify tire infla- set was performed with the correct tire tion pressure losses. inflation pressure. Possible causes: – After the tire inflation pressure was ad- – Malfunction. justed to a new value, a reset was per- formed. – The system is being reset. – Wheels with TPM wheel electronics. Additional information The status control display additionally shows the current tire inflation pressures. The values shown are instantaneous meas- urements and may vary depending on driv- ing style or weather conditions.

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Resetting the system with normal tires. Follow the information Via the Central Information Display (CID): on run-flat tires and continued driving with these tires. 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle status" If a tire inflation pressure check is 3. "Tire Pressure Monitor" required 4. Switch on drive-ready state and do not drive off. Message 5. Reset tire inflation pressure: "Perform A symbol with a Check Control message ap- reset". pears on the Control Display. 6. Drive away. Symbol Possible cause The wheels are displayed in gray and the The system has detected a following is displayed "Resetting Tire wheel change, but no reset was Pressure Monitor…". done. After a travel time of several minutes, the No reset was performed for the set tire inflation pressures are accepted as system. The system issues a reference values. The resetting process is warning based on the tire infla- completed automatically while driving. tion pressures stored during the After successful completion of the reset, the last reset. tires appear in green on the Control Display Inflation was not carried out ac- and "Tire Pressure Monitor active. See label cording to specifications. for recommended pressures." is displayed. The tire inflation pressure has You may interrupt this trip at any time. fallen below the level of the last When you continue the reset resumes auto- reset. matically. Messages Measure 1. Check the tire pressure and correct as General information needed. A low tire inflation pressure may cause the 2. Reset the system. DSC Dynamic Stability Control to be switched on. If the tire inflation pressure is too low

Safety information Message A yellow warning light is illuminated Warning in the instrument cluster. A damaged regular tire with low or miss- In addition, a symbol with a Check Control ing tire inflation pressure impacts han- message appears on the Control Display. dling, such as steering and braking re- sponse. Run-flat tires can maintain limited stability. There is a risk of accident. Do not continue driving if the vehicle is equipped

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Symbol Possible cause Measure There is a tire inflation pressure 1. Reduce your speed and stop cautiously. loss. Avoid sudden braking and steering ma- neuvers. No reset was performed for the system. The system issues a 2. Check whether the vehicle is fitted with warning based on the tire infla- normal tires or run-flat tires. tion pressures stored during the Run-flat tires, refer to page 233, are la- last reset. beled with a circular symbol containing the letters RSC marked on the tire's Measure sidewall. 1. Reduce your speed and drive moder- Actions in the event of a flat tire ately. Do not exceed a speed of 80 mph/130 km/h. Normal tires 2. At the next opportunity, for instance gas 1. Identify the damaged tire. station, check and correct the tire infla- tion pressure in all four tires, if neces- To do this, check the tire inflation pres- sary. sure in all four tires, for instance using the tire pressure gage of a flat tire kit. 3. Reset the system. If the tire inflation pressure in all four If there is a significant loss of tire tires is correct, the Tire Pressure Moni- inflation pressure tor may not have been reset. In this case, perform the reset. Message If the tire inflation pressure in all four tires is correct, the Flat Tire Monitor A yellow warning light is illuminated may not have been initialized. In this in the instrument cluster. case, initialize the system. In addition, a symbol with the affected tire If identification of flat tire damage is appears in a Check Control message on the not possible, please contact a dealer’s Control Display. service center or another qualified serv- ice center or repair shop. Symbol Possible cause 2. Repair the flat tire, e.g., with a flat tire There is a flat tire or a major kit or by changing the wheel. loss in tire inflation pressure. Use of sealant, for instance from the flat tire No reset was performed for the kit, may damage the TPM wheel electronics. system. The system issues a In this case, have the electronics checked warning based on the tire infla- and replaced at the next opportunity. tion pressures stored during the last reset.

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Run-flat tires the distance for which it may be safe to drive may be up to 50 miles/80 km. Safety information Vehicle handling with damaged tires Warning Vehicles driven with a damaged tire will handle differently, potentially leading to The vehicle handles differently when a conditions such as the following: run-flat tire has insufficient or no tire pressure; for instance, reduced lane stabil- – Greater likelihood of swerving off ity when braking, braking distances are course. longer and the self-steering properties will – Longer braking distances. change. There is a risk of accident. Drive – Changed self-steering properties. moderately and do not exceed a speed of Modify your driving style. Avoid abrupt 50 mph/80 km/h. steering maneuvers or driving over obsta- cles, for instance curbs or potholes. Maximum speed Final tire failure You may continue driving with a damaged tire at speeds up to 50 mph/80 km/h. Vibrations or loud noises while driving can indicate the final failure of a tire. Continued driving with a flat tire Reduce speed and stop; otherwise, pieces of If continuing to drive with a damaged tire: the tire could come loose and cause an acci- dent. 1. Avoid sudden braking and steering ma- Do not continue driving. Contact a dealer’s neuvers. service center or another qualified service 2. Do not exceed a speed of center or repair shop. 50 mph/80 km/h. 3. Check the tire inflation pressure in all System limits four tires at the next opportunity. If the tire inflation pressure in all four Temperature tires is correct, the Tire Pressure Moni- The tire inflation pressure depends on the tor may not have been reset. In this tire's temperature. case, perform the reset. Driving or exposure to the sun will increase the tire's temperature, thus increasing the Possible driving range with a tire inflation pressure. depressurized tire The tire inflation pressure is reduced when The distance for which it may be possible to the tire temperature falls again. drive safely varies depending on how the These circumstances may cause a warning vehicle is loaded and used, e.g., speed, road when temperatures fall very sharply. conditions, external temperature. The driv- ing range may be less but may also be more if an economical driving style is used. Sudden tire pressure loss If the vehicle is loaded with an average The system cannot indicate sudden serious weight and used under favorable conditions, tire damage caused by external circumstan- ces.

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Failure performing a reset with a tire pressure monitoring system The system does not function properly if a (TPMS) that illuminates a low tire pressure reset has not been carried out, for instance telltale when one or more of your tires is a flat tire is reported though tire inflation significantly under-inflated. Accordingly, pressures are correct. when the low tire pressure telltale illumi- nates, you should stop and check your tires as soon as possible, and inflate them to the Malfunction proper pressure. Driving on a significantly The yellow warning light flashes and under-inflated tire causes the tire to over- is then illuminated continuously. A heat and can lead to tire failure. Under-infla- Check Control message is displayed. tion also reduces fuel efficiency and tire It may not be possible to identify tire pres- tread life, and may affect the vehicle's han- sure losses. dling and stopping ability. Please note that Examples and recommendations in the fol- the TPMS is not a substitute for proper tire lowing situations: maintenance, and it is the driver's responsi- – A wheel without TPM wheel electronics bility to maintain correct tire pressure, even is mounted: have it checked by a deal- if under-inflation has not reached the level er’s service center or another qualified to trigger illumination of the TPMS low tire service center or repair shop as needed. pressure telltale. Your vehicle has also been equipped with a TPMS malfunction indica- – Malfunction: have system checked by a tor to indicate when the system is not oper- dealer’s service center or another quali- ating properly. The TPMS malfunction indi- fied service center or repair shop. cator is combined with the low tire pressure – The system was unable to complete the telltale. When the system detects a mal- reset. Perform a system reset again. function, the telltale will flash for approxi- – Interference caused by systems or devi- mately one minute and then remain contin- ces with the same radio frequency: after uously illuminated. This sequence will leaving the area of the interference, the continue upon subsequent vehicle start-ups system automatically becomes active as long as the malfunction exists. When the again. malfunction indicator is illuminated, the system may not be able to detect or signal Declaration according to NHTSA/ low tire pressure as intended. TPMS mal- FMVSS 138 Tire Pressure Monitoring functions may occur for a variety of rea- System sons, including the installation of replace- ment or alternate tires or wheels on the Each tire, including the spare (if provided) vehicle that prevent the TPMS from func- should be checked monthly when cold and tioning properly. Always check the TPMS inflated to the inflation pressure recom- malfunction telltale after replacing one or mended by the vehicle manufacturer on the more tires or wheels on your vehicle to en- vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure la- sure that the replacement or alternate tires bel. (If your vehicle has tires of a different and wheels allow the TPMS to continue to size than the size indicated on the vehicle function properly. placard or tire inflation pressure label, you should determine the proper tire inflation pressure for those tires.) As an added safety feature, your vehicle has been equipped

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Flat Tire Monitor FTM – After the tire inflation pressure has been adjusted. Concept – After a tire or wheel replacement. The system detects tire inflation pressure Performing initialization loss on the basis of rotation speed differen- ces between the individual wheels while When initializing, the set tire inflation driving. pressures serve as reference values in order to detect a flat tire. Initialization is started In the event of a tire inflation pressure loss, by confirming the tire inflation pressures. the diameter and therefore the rotational speed of the corresponding wheel changes. Do not initialize the system when driving The difference will be detected and reported with snow chains. as a flat tire. Via the Central Information Display (CID): The system does not measure the actual in- 1. "My MINI" flation pressure in the tires. 2. "Vehicle status" Functional requirements 3. "Flat Tire Monitor" The following conditions must be met for 4. Switch on drive-ready state and do not the system; otherwise, reliable flagging of a drive off. loss of tire inflation pressure is not assured: 5. Start the initialization with: "Perform – After a tire or wheel replacement, an ini- reset". tialization was performed with the cor- 6. Drive away. rect tire inflation pressure. The initialization is completed while driv- – After the tire pressure was adjusted to a ing, which can be interrupted at any time. new value, an initialization was per- formed. The initialization automatically continues when driving resumes. Status display Messages The current status of the flat tire monitor can be displayed, for instance whether the General information RPA is active. When a flat tire is indicated, DSC Dynamic Via the Central Information Display (CID): Stability Control is switched on, if needed. 1. "My MINI" Safety information 2. "Vehicle status" 3. "Flat Tire Monitor" Warning The status is displayed. A damaged regular tire with low or miss- Initialization required ing tire inflation pressure impacts han- dling, such as steering and braking re- An initialization must be performed in the sponse. Run-flat tires can maintain limited following situations: stability. There is a risk of accident. Do not continue driving if the vehicle is equipped with normal tires. Follow the information

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on run-flat tires and continued driving If identification of flat tire damage is with these tires. not possible, please contact a dealer’s service center or another qualified serv- ice center or repair shop. Indication of a flat tire 2. Repair the flat tire, e.g., with a flat tire A yellow warning light is illuminated kit or by changing the wheel. in the instrument cluster. Use of sealant, for instance from the flat tire kit, may damage the TPM wheel electronics. In addition, a symbol with a Check Control In this case, have the electronics checked message appears on the Control Display. and replaced at the next opportunity. Symbol Possible cause Run-flat tires There is a flat tire or a major loss in tire inflation pressure. Safety information

Measure Warning 1. Reduce your speed and stop cautiously. The vehicle handles differently when a Avoid sudden braking and steering ma- run-flat tire has insufficient or no tire neuvers. pressure; for instance, reduced lane stabil- 2. Check whether the vehicle is fitted with ity when braking, braking distances are normal tires or run-flat tires. longer and the self-steering properties will change. There is a risk of accident. Drive Run-flat tires, refer to page 233, are la- moderately and do not exceed a speed of beled with a circular symbol containing 50 mph/80 km/h. the letters RSC marked on the tire's sidewall. Maximum speed Actions in the event of a flat tire You may continue driving with a damaged tire at speeds up to 50 mph/80 km/h. Normal tires 1. Identify the damaged tire. Continued driving with a flat tire To do this, check the tire inflation pres- If continuing to drive with a damaged tire: sure in all four tires, for instance using 1. Avoid sudden braking and steering ma- the tire pressure gage of a flat tire kit. neuvers. If the tire inflation pressure in all four 2. Do not exceed a speed of tires is correct, the Tire Pressure Moni- 50 mph/80 km/h. tor may not have been reset. In this case, perform the reset. 3. Check the tire inflation pressure in all four tires at the next opportunity. If the tire inflation pressure in all four tires is correct, the Flat Tire Monitor If the tire inflation pressure in all four may not have been initialized. In this tires is correct, the Flat Tire Monitor case, initialize the system. may not have been initialized. In this case, initialize the system.

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Possible driving range with a – Sudden serious tire damage caused by depressurized tire external circumstances cannot be recog- The distance for which it may be possible to nized in advance. drive safely varies depending on how the – When the system has not been initial- vehicle is loaded and used, e.g., speed, road ized. conditions, external temperature. The driv- – When driving on a snowy or slippery ing range may be less but may also be more road surface. if an economical driving style is used. – Sporty driving style: spinning traction If the vehicle is loaded with an average wheels, high lateral acceleration (drift- weight and used under favorable conditions, ing). the distance for which it may be safe to drive may be up to 50 miles/80 km. – When driving with snow chains.

Vehicle handling with damaged tires Vehicles driven with a damaged tire will Intelligent Safety handle differently, potentially leading to conditions such as the following: Concept – Greater likelihood of swerving off Intelligent Safety enables central operation course. of the driver assistance systems. – Longer braking distances. The intelligent safety systems can help pre- – Changed self-steering properties. vent an imminent collision. Modify your driving style. Avoid abrupt – Approach control warning with City steering maneuvers or driving over obsta- light braking function, refer to cles, for instance curbs or potholes. page 153. – Daytime pedestrian collision mitigation, Final tire failure refer to page 157. Vibrations or loud noises while driving can indicate the final failure of a tire. Safety information Reduce speed and stop; otherwise, pieces of the tire could come loose and cause an acci- Warning dent. The system cannot serve as a substitute Do not continue driving. Contact a dealer’s for the driver’s personal judgment in as- service center or another qualified service sessing visibility and traffic situation. center or repair shop. There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic System limits closely and actively intervene where ap- The system could be delayed or malfunction propriate. in the following situations: – A natural, even tire inflation pressure loss in all four tires will not be recog- nized. Therefore, check the tire inflation pressure regularly.

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Press button briefly: Warning – The menu for the Intelligent Indicators and warnings cannot serve as a Safety system is displayed. The substitute for the driver’s personal judg- systems are individually ment. Due to its limits, the system may not switched off according to their issue warnings or reactions, or these may respective settings. be issued late or in a manner that is not – LED lights up orange or goes out respec- consistent with their normal use. There is tive to their individual settings. a risk of accident. Adjust driving style to Adjust the settings as needed. The individ- traffic conditions. Watch traffic closely ual settings are stored for the driver profile and actively intervene where appropriate. currently in use.

Press button again: Warning – All Intelligent Safety systems Due to system limits, individual functions are switched on. can malfunction during tow-starting/ – The LED lights up green. towing with the Intelligent Safety systems activated. There is a risk of accident. Hold down button: Switch all Intelligent Safety systems off – All Intelligent Safety systems prior to tow-starting/towing. are switched off. – The LED goes out. Overview Button in the vehicle Approach control warning with city light braking func- tion

Concept The system may prevent some accidents. In the event of an accident, the system may re- duce impact speed. The system sounds a warning before an im- Intelligent Safety button minent collision and activates brakes inde- pendently, if needed. The Brake Assistant function activates and Switching on/off applies the brakes with limited force and Some Intelligent Safety systems are auto- duration. matically active after every departure. Some A camera at the base of the interior mirror Intelligent Safety systems activate accord- controls the system. ing to the last setting. The approach control warning is available even if cruise control has been deactivated.

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With the vehicle approaching another vehi- cle intentionally, the approach control warn- Warning ing and braking are delayed in order to Indicators and warnings cannot serve as a avoid false system reactions. substitute for the driver’s personal judg- ment. Due to its limits, the system may not General information issue warnings or reactions, or these may The system warns at two levels of an immi- be issued late or in a manner that is not nent danger of collision at speeds from ap- consistent with their normal use. There is prox. 3 mph/5 km/h. The timing of warn- a risk of accident. Adjust driving style to ings may vary with the current driving traffic conditions. Watch traffic closely situation. and actively intervene where appropriate. Braking is performed at speeds up to ap- proximately 35 mph/60 km/h. Warning Detection range Due to system limits, individual functions can malfunction during tow-starting/ towing with the Intelligent Safety systems activated. There is a risk of accident. Switch all Intelligent Safety systems off prior to tow-starting/towing.

Overview

Button in the vehicle Objects that the system can detect are taken into account.

Safety information

Warning The system cannot serve as a substitute for the driver’s personal judgment in as- sessing visibility and traffic situation. There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving Intelligent Safety button style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic closely and actively intervene where ap- propriate.

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Camera – The LED goes out.

Setting the warning time The warning time can be set via the Central Information Display (CID). 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle settings" 3. "Intelligent Safety" 4. "Warning time" The camera is installed near the interior mirror. 5. Select the desired setting. Keep the windshield in front of the interior The selected warning time is stored for the mirror clean and clear. driver profile currently in use.

Switching on/off Warning with braking function Display Switching on automatically A warning symbol appears in the instru- The system is automatically active after ev- ment cluster and in the Head-up Display if a ery driving off. collision with a detected vehicle is immi- nent. Switching on/off manually Symbol Measure Press button briefly: – The menu for the Intelligent Symbol lights up red: prewarn- Safety system is displayed. The ing. systems are individually Brake and increase distance. switched off according to their Symbol flashes red and an respective settings. acoustic signal sounds: acute – LED lights up orange or goes out respec- warning. tive to their individual settings. Brake and make an evasive ma- Adjust the settings as needed. The individ- neuver, if necessary. ual settings are stored for the driver profile currently in use. Prewarning Press button again: This warning is provided, for instance when – All Intelligent Safety systems there is impending danger of a collision or are switched on. the distance to the vehicle ahead is too small. – The LED lights up green. If a prewarning is provided, respond by Hold down button: braking as warranted. – All Intelligent Safety systems are switched off.

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Acute warning with braking function information in this Owner’s Manual re- An acute warning is displayed when there garding the scope of the system’s opera- is an imminent danger of collision due to tion and limitations. the vehicle approaching another object at a high speed. Detection range The driver must intervene actively when The system's detection potential is limited. there is an acute warning. If necessary, the driver is assisted by a minor automatic Thus, a system reaction might not come or braking intervention in a possible risk of might come late. collision. The following situations may not be de- Acute warnings may be provided even when tected, for example: there has been no prior warning. – Slow moving vehicles when you ap- proach them at high speed. Braking intervention – Vehicles that suddenly swerve in front The warning prompts the driver to inter- of you, or sharply decelerating vehicles. vene. During a warning, the maximum brak- – Vehicles with an unusual rear appear- ing force is used. In order to activate the ance. Brake Assistant function, you must apply – Two-wheeled vehicles ahead of you. the brakes quickly and forcefully. If there is a risk of collision, the system may assist with braking. When the vehicle is traveling Functional limitations at a low speed, the vehicle may come to a The system may not be fully functional in complete stop. the following situations: The braking intervention can be interrupted – In heavy fog, wet conditions, or snow- by stepping on the accelerator pedal or by fall. actively moving the steering wheel. – In tight curves. The system’s ability to detect objects may – If the field of view of the camera or the be limited in some circumstances. Refer to windshield is dirty or covered. the information in this Owner’s Manual re- – If the driving stability control systems garding the limitations of the system and are deactivated, for instance DSC OFF. actively intervene as warranted. – Up to 10 seconds after activating the System limits drive-ready state via the Start/Stop but- ton. Safety information – During calibration of the camera imme- diately after vehicle delivery. – If there are constant blinding effects be- Warning cause of oncoming light, for instance The system is designed to operate in cer- from the sun low in the sky. tain conditions and circumstances. Due to conditions or other factors, the system Warning sensitivity may not respond. There may be a risk of The more sensitive the warning settings accident or risk of damage to property. Ac- are, the more warnings are displayed. tively intervene as warranted. Refer to the Therefore, there may also be an excess of

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premature or unjustified warnings and reac- A collision is imminent if pedestrians are lo- tions. cated within the central area. A warning is issued about pedestrians who are located within the extended area only if they are Daytime pedestrian collision moving in the direction of the central area. mitigation Safety information Concept The system may prevent some accidents Warning with pedestrians. The system cannot serve as a substitute When driving at city speeds, the system for the driver’s personal judgment in as- will issue a warning if there is imminent sessing visibility and traffic situation. risk of a collision with pedestrians, and sup- There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving port this with a light braking function. style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic The camera at the base of the interior mir- closely and actively intervene where ap- ror controls the system. propriate. General information Warning In sufficiently bright conditions, the system issues a warning of a possible risk of colli- Indicators and warnings cannot serve as a sion with pedestrians in the speed range substitute for the driver’s personal judg- from approx. 6 mph/10 km/h to approx. ment. Due to its limits, the system may not 35 mph/60 km/h issue warnings or reactions, or these may be issued late or in a manner that is not The system reacts to people who are within consistent with their normal use. There is the detection range of the system. a risk of accident. Adjust driving style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic closely Detection range and actively intervene where appropriate.

Warning Due to system limits, individual functions can malfunction during tow-starting/ towing with the Intelligent Safety systems activated. There is a risk of accident. Switch all Intelligent Safety systems off prior to tow-starting/towing. The detection area in front of the vehicle is divided into two areas: – Central area, arrow 1, directly in front of the vehicle. – Expanded area, arrow 2, to the right and left of the central area.

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Overview switched off according to their respective settings. Button in the vehicle – LED lights up orange or goes out respec- tive to their individual settings. Adjust the settings as needed. The individ- ual settings are stored for the driver profile currently in use.

Press button again: – All Intelligent Safety systems are switched on. – The LED lights up green. Intelligent Safety button Hold down button: – All Intelligent Safety systems Camera are switched off. – The LED goes out.

Warning with braking function

Display If a collision with a detected person is im- minent, a warning symbol appears on the instrument cluster and in the Head-up Dis- play. The camera is installed near the interior The red symbol is displayed and a mirror. signal sounds. Keep the windshield in front of the interior Intervene immediately by braking or mirror clean and clear. make an evasive maneuver.

Switching on/off Braking intervention The warning prompts the driver to inter- Switching on automatically vene. During a warning, the maximum brak- The system is automatically active after ev- ing force is used. In order to activate the ery driving off. Brake Assistant function, you must apply the brakes quickly and forcefully. If there is Switching on/off manually a risk of collision, the system may assist Press button briefly: with braking. When the vehicle is traveling at a low speed, the vehicle may come to a – The menu for the Intelligent complete stop. Safety system is displayed. The systems are individually

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The braking intervention can be interrupted Functional limitations by stepping on the accelerator pedal or by The system may not be fully functional or actively moving the steering wheel. may not be available in the following situa- The system’s ability to detect objects may tions: be limited in some circumstances. Refer to – In heavy fog, wet conditions, or snow- the information in this Owner’s Manual re- fall. garding the limitations of the system and actively intervene as warranted. – In tight curves. – If the field of view of the camera or the System limits windshield is dirty or covered. – If the driving stability control systems Safety information are deactivated, for instance DSC OFF. – Up to 10 seconds after activating the Warning drive-ready state via the Start/Stop but- ton. The system is designed to operate in cer- tain conditions and circumstances. Due to – During calibration of the camera imme- conditions or other factors, the system diately after vehicle delivery. may not respond. There may be a risk of – If there are constant blinding effects be- accident or risk of damage to property. Ac- cause of oncoming light, for instance tively intervene as warranted. Refer to the from the sun low in the sky. information in this Owner’s Manual re- – When it is dark outside. garding the scope of the system’s opera- tion and limitations. Fatigue alert Detection range The detection potential of the camera is lim- Concept ited. The system can detect decreasing alertness Thus, a warning might not be issued or be or fatigue of the driver during long, monoto- issued late. nous trips, for instance on highways. In this situation, it is recommended that the driver The following situations may not be de- takes a break. tected, for example: – Partially covered pedestrians. Safety information – Pedestrians that are not detected as such because of the viewing angle or contour. Warning – Pedestrians outside of the detection The system cannot serve as a substitute range. for the driver’s personal judgment in as- sessing one's physical state. An increasing – Pedestrians having a body size less than lack of alertness or fatigue may not be de- 32 in/80 cm. tected or not be detected in time. There is a risk of accident. Make sure that the

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driver is rested and alert. Adjust driving – With a sporty driving style, such as dur- style to traffic conditions. ing rapid acceleration or when corner- ing fast. – In active driving situations, such as Function when changing lanes frequently. The system is switched on each time the en- – When the road surface is poor. gine is started and cannot be switched off. – In the event of strong side winds. After travel has begun, the system monitors certain aspects of the driver's behavior, so The system is reset approx. 45 minutes af- that decreasing alertness or fatigue can be ter parking the vehicle, for instance in the detected. case of a break during longer trips on high- ways. This procedure takes the following criteria into account: – Personal driving style, for instance PostCrash – iBrake steering behavior. – Driving conditions, for instance time, Concept length of trip. In the event of an accident, the system can Starting at approximately 43 mph/70 km/h, bring the vehicle to a halt automatically the system is active and can display a rec- without intervention by the driver in cer- ommendation to take a break. tain situations. This can reduce the risk of a further collision and the consequences Break recommendation thereof. If the driver becomes less alert or fatigued, a message is displayed in the Control Dis- At standstill play with the recommendation to take a After coming to a halt, the brake is released break. automatically. Secure the vehicle against A recommendation to take a break is dis- rolling. played only once during an uninterrupted trip. Harder vehicle braking After a break, another recommendation to In certain situations, it can be necessary to take a break cannot be displayed until after bring the vehicle to a halt more quickly than approximately 45 minutes. the Brake Assistant allows. System limits To do this, quickly apply extra force to the brake. For a brief period, the braking pres- The function may be limited in the follow- sure will be higher than the braking pres- ing situations and may issue an incorrect sure that is achieved by the automatic brak- warning or no warning at all: ing function. This interrupts automatic – When the clock is set incorrectly. braking. – When the vehicle speed is mainly below about 43 mph/70 km/h.

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Interrupting automatic braking It can be necessary to interrupt automatic braking in certain situations, for instance for an evasive maneuver. Interrupt automatic braking: – By pressing the brake pedal. – By pressing the accelerator pedal.

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Driving stability control systems

Vehicle features and options Energy recovery

This chapter describes all standard, country- General information specific and optional features offered with In the event of danger, such as with locked the series. It also describes features and wheels, energy recovery is reduced in order functions that are not necessarily available to prevent unstable driving situations. in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. Safety information When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be Warning observed. Without energy recovery, there is no brak- ing power of the electric motor available. The vehicle could roll further than antici- Antilock Braking System ABS pated. There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving style to traffic conditions. Watch ABS prevents locking of the wheels during traffic closely and actively intervene braking. where appropriate. The vehicle maintains its steering power even during full brake applications, which increases the active safety. DSC Dynamic Stability Control ABS is ready when vehicle is ready to drive. Concept Brake assistant Within the physical limits, the system helps to keep the vehicle on a steady course by When you apply the brakes rapidly, this sys- reducing engine speed and by applying tem automatically boosts the vehicle brak- brakes to the individual wheels. ing capability to the furthest possible ex- tent. It reduces the braking distance to a General information minimum during an emergency stop. This DSC detects the following unstable driving system utilizes all of the capabilities pro- conditions, for instance: vided by the Antilock Brake System ABS. – Fishtailing, which can lead to oversteer- Do not reduce the pressure on the brake ing. pedal for the duration of the emergency – Loss of traction of the front wheels, stop. which can lead to understeering. Dynamic Traction Control DTC, refer to page 163, is a version of the DSC where for- ward momentum is optimized.

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Safety information Deactivating DSC Press and hold this button but not Warning longer than approx. 10 seconds, un- The system cannot serve as a substitute til the indicator light for DSC OFF for the driver’s personal judgment in as- lights up in the instrument cluster and dis- sessing the traffic conditions. Based on plays DSC OFF. the limits of the system, it cannot inde- DSC is switched off. pendently react to all traffic situations. There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving Activating DSC style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic closely and actively intervene where ap- Press the button. propriate. DSC OFF and the DSC OFF indicator light go out.

Warning Indicator/warning lights When driving with a roof load, for in- When DSC is deactivated, DSC OFF is dis- stance with roof-mounted luggage rack, played in the instrument cluster. the vehicle's center of gravity is higher, which increases the risk of the vehicle tip- The indicator light lights up: DSC is ping in critical driving situations. There deactivated. may be a risk of accident or risk of damage to property. Do not deactivate DSC Dy- namic Stability Control when driving with Automatic activation roof load. When DSC is deactivated, automatic activa- tion occurs in the following situations: – The vehicle has a flat tire. Indicator/warning lights – When activating cruise control in the The indicator light flashes: DSC con- TRACTION or DSC OFF settings. trols the drive and braking forces. The indicator light lights up: DSC has malfunctioned. DTC Dynamic Traction Con- trol Deactivating DSC: DSC OFF Concept General information DTC is a version of the DSC Dynamic Stabil- When DSC is deactivated, driving stability ity Control where forward momentum is op- is reduced during acceleration and when timized. driving in curves. The system ensures maximum headway on To increase vehicle stability, activate DSC special road conditions, for instance unp- again as soon as possible. lowed snowy roads or loose road surfaces, but with somewhat limited vehicle stability.

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When DTC is activated, the vehicle has MINI Driving Modes switch maximum traction. Driving stability is lim- ited during acceleration and when driving in curves. Concept Drive carefully. The MINI Driving Modes switch helps to fine-tune the vehicle's settings and features. You may find it useful to briefly activate DTC under the following special circum- Choose between four different programs. stances: Pressing the MINI Driving Modes switch – When driving in slush or on uncleared, will activate the particular program. snow-covered roads. – When driving off from deep snow or Operating the programs loose ground. Switch Program – When driving with snow chains. SPORT Deactivating/activating DTC MID Dynamic Traction Control GREEN GREEN+ Activating DTC Press the button. MID TRACTION is displayed in the in- MID provides balanced tuning. strument cluster and the indicator light for DSC OFF lights up. With each starting operation, MID is acti- vated using the Start/Stop button. Deactivating DTC GREEN Press the button again. TRACTION and the DSC OFF indica- Concept tor light go out. GREEN provides consumption reducing tun- ing for increased range.

Performance Control Activating GREEN Press the MINI Driving Modes switch up- ward or downward until GREEN is displayed Performance Control enhances the agility of in the instrument cluster. the vehicle. To increase maneuverability, wheels are Configuring GREEN braked individually when a sporty driving style is used. Via MINI Driving Modes switch 1. Activate GREEN. 2. "Configure GREEN" 3. Configure the program.

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This configuration is retrieved when Displays GREEN is activated. Program selection Via the Central Information Display (CID) Pressing the MINI Driving 1. "My MINI" Modes switch displays a list of 2. "Vehicle settings" programs, which can be se- 3. If necessary, "Driving mode" lected. 4. "Configure GREEN" 5. Select the desired setting. Selected program This configuration is retrieved when The instrument cluster dis- GREEN is activated. plays the selected program. GREEN+

Concept GREEN provides consistent tuning to maxi- mize range. Drive-off assistant During the activation, some comfort func- tions will also be limited or deactivated. Concept Activating GREEN+ This system supports driving off on uphill grades. The parking brake is not required. Press the MINI Driving Modes switch up- ward or downward until GREEN+ is dis- Driving off with the drive-off played in the instrument cluster. assistant SPORT 1. Hold the vehicle in place with the foot brake. Concept 2. Release the foot brake and drive off Consistently sporty tuning of the drivetrain without delay. for greater driving agility. After the foot brake is released, the vehicle is held in place for approx. 2 seconds. Activating SPORT Press the MINI Driving Modes switch up- ward or downward until SPORT is displayed Servotronic in the instrument cluster. Servotronic is a speed-dependent power Configuring driving program steering function. Settings can be made for the following driv- The system provides the steering force with ing programs in Driving mode: more support at low speeds than at higher – GREEN, refer to page 164. ones. This makes it easier to park, for in- stance, and makes steering firmer when – SPORT, refer to page 165. driving at faster speeds.

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Furthermore, the steering force adapts ac- cording to the driving program, so that a firm, sporty feel or a comfortable steering response is conveyed.

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Driving comfort

Vehicle features and options style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic closely and actively intervene where ap- propriate. This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily available Warning in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- The use of the system can lead to an in- tions or country versions. This also applies creased risk of accidents in the following to safety-related functions and systems. situations, for instance: When using these functions and systems, – On winding roads. the applicable laws and regulations must be – In heavy traffic. observed. – On slippery roads, in fog, snow, or wet conditions, or on a loose road Cruise control surface. There may be a risk of accident or risk of damage to property. Only use the system if Concept driving at constant speed is possible. Using this system, a desired speed can be adjusted using the buttons on the steering wheel. The system maintains the desired Overview speed. The system accelerates and brakes automatically as needed. Buttons on the steering wheel

General information Button Function The system is functional at speeds begin- Cruise control on/off, refer to ning at approx. 20 mph/30 km/h. page 168. Depending on the settings, the cruise con- Store speed, refer to page 168. trol settings many change under certain conditions. Pause cruise control, refer to Safety information page 168. Continue cruise control with the last setting, refer to page 169. Warning The system cannot serve as a substitute Increase speed, refer to for the driver’s personal judgment in as- page 168. sessing the traffic conditions. Based on Reduce speed, refer to page 168. the limits of the system, it cannot inde- pendently react to all traffic situations. There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving

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Switching on/off and interrupting Setting the speed cruise control Maintaining/storing the speed Switching on Press or button in the interrupted Press the button on the steering state. wheel. When the system is switched on, the cur- rent speed is maintained and stored as the Display in the instrument desired speed. cluster lights up. The current The stored speed is displayed in the instru- speed is adopted as the speed ment cluster. limit. DSC Dynamic Stability Control is switched on, if necessary. Cruise control is active and maintains the The speed can also be stored as follows: set speed. DSC Dynamic Stability Control is switched Press the button. on, if necessary.

Switching off Changing the speed or button: press until the desired Press the button on the steering speed is set. wheel. If active, the displayed speed is stored and The displays go out. The stored desired the vehicle reaches the stored speed when speed is deleted. the road is clear. – or button: each time it is pressed Interrupting manually to the point of resistance, the desired When active, press the button on speed increases or decreases by approx. the steering wheel. 1 mph/1 km/h. – or button: each time it is pressed Interrupting automatically past the resistance point, the desired speed changes by a maximum of 5 mph/ The system is automatically interrupted in 10 km/h. the following situations: – or button: press button to resist- – When the driver applies the brakes. ance point and hold. The vehicle acceler- – When selector lever position D is disen- ates or decelerates without pressure on gaged. the accelerator pedal. After the button is – Dynamic Traction Control DTC is acti- released, the vehicle maintains its final vated or DSC Dynamic Stability Control speed. Pressing the switch beyond the is deactivated. resistance point causes the vehicle to accelerate more rapidly. – If DSC Dynamic Stability Control inter- venes.

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Continuing cruise control System limits

General information Engine power An interrupted cruise control can be contin- The desired speed is also maintained down- ued by calling up the stored speed. hill, but may not be maintained on uphill Make sure that the difference between cur- grades if engine power is insufficient. rent speed and stored speed is not too large before calling up the stored speed. Other- wise, unintentional braking or accelerating PDC Park Distance Control may occur. Concept Calling up the stored speed PDC is a support when parking. The system Press the button on the steering detects objects behind the vehicle. If the ve- wheel. hicle is equipped with front PDC, objects in front of the vehicle are detected too. Ob- The stored speed is reached again and main- jects that you are approaching slowly are in- tained. dicated by signal tones and a visual display. Displays in the instrument cluster General information Indicator light The ultrasound sensors for measuring the distances are located in the bumpers. The indicator in the instru- The delete range, depending on obstacles ment cluster lights up: the sys- and environmental conditions, is approx. tem is switched on. 6 ft/2 m. An acoustic warning is first given in the fol- lowing situations: Desired speed and stored speed – By the front middle sensors and the two corner sensors at approx. 24 in/60 cm The desired speed is displayed from the object. together with the symbol. – By the rear middle sensors at ap- – Display lights up green: prox. 5 ft/1.50 m from the object. system is active, the dis- play indicates the desired – When a collision is imminent. speed. Safety information – Display lights up gray: system is inter- rupted, the display indicates the stored speed. Warning – No display: system is switched off. The system cannot serve as a substitute for the driver’s personal judgment in as- sessing the traffic conditions. There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic and vehi-

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cle surroundings closely and actively in- Switching on/off tervene where appropriate. Switching on automatically The system switches on automatically in the Warning following situations: Due to high speeds when PDC Park Dis- – If selector lever position R is engaged tance Control is activated, the warning can while drive-ready state is switched on. be delayed due to physical circumstances. The rearview camera also switches on. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. Avoid approaching an object – With front PDC: when obstacles are de- too fast. Avoid driving off fast while PDC tected behind or in front of the vehicle Park Distance Control is not yet active. by PDC and the speed is slower than ap- prox. 2.5 mph/4 km/h. With front PDC: automatic activation on ob- Overview stacle detection can be switched off. Via the Central Information Display (CID): With front PDC: button in vehicle 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle settings" 3. "Parking" 4. "Automatic PDC activation": depending on the vehicle equipment. 5. "Automatic PDC activation" The setting is stored for the driver pro- file currently used.

Park assistance button Automatic deactivation during forward travel The system switches off when a certain Ultrasound sensors driving distance or speed is exceeded. Ultrasound sensors of the Switch the system back on, if needed. PDC, for instance in the bump- ers. With front PDC: switching on/off manually Press the park assistance button. Functional requirements Ensure full functionality: – On: the LED lights up. – Do not cover sensors, for instance with – Off: the LED goes out. stickers, bicycle racks or similar. The rearview camera image is displayed if – Keep the sensors clean and free of ice. the reverse gear is engaged when pressing the park assistance button.

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Depending on the equipment version, the A display appears as soon as Park Distance system cannot be switched off manually if Control (PDC) is activated. the reverse gear is engaged. The range of the sensors is represented in colors: red, green and yellow. Warning When the image of the rearview camera is displayed, the switch can be made to PDC: Signal tones "Rear view camera" An intermittent tone indicates when the ve- hicle is approaching an object. E.g., when an System limits object is detected to the left rear of the ve- hicle, a signal tone sounds from the left rear speaker. Safety information The shorter the distance to the object, the shorter the intervals. Warning When the distance to a detected object is The system is designed to operate in cer- less than approx. 10 inches/25 cm, a contin- tain conditions and circumstances. Due to uous tone is sounded. conditions or other factors, the system may not respond. There may be a risk of With front PDC: when objects are simulta- accident or risk of damage to property. Ac- neously located both in front of and behind tively intervene as warranted. Refer to the the vehicle, an alternating continuous sig- information in this Owner’s Manual re- nal is sounded. garding the scope of the system’s opera- tion and limitations. Volume The ratio of the PDC signal tone volume to the entertainment volume can be adjusted. Limits of ultrasonic measurement 1. "My MINI" The detection of objects with ultrasonic measurements can run into physical limits, 2. "System settings" for instance under the following conditions: 3. "Tone" – For small children and animals. 4. "Volume settings" – For persons with certain clothing, for in- 5. "PDC" stance coats. 6. Set the desired value. – With external interference of the ultra- sound, for instance from passing vehi- The setting is stored for the driver profile cles or loud machines. currently used. – When sensors are dirty, iced over, dam- Visual warning aged or out of position. The approach of the vehicle to an object can – If cargo protrudes. be shown on the Control Display. Objects – Under certain weather conditions such that are farther away are already displayed as high relative humidity, wet condi- on the Control Display before a signal tions, snowfall, extreme heat, or strong sounds. wind.

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– With tow bars and trailer couplings of With front PDC: to reduce false alarms, other vehicles. switch off automatic PDC activation on ob- – With thin or wedge-shaped objects. stacle detection, for instance in vehicle washes; see Switching on/off. – With moving objects. – With elevated, protruding objects such Malfunction as ledges or cargo. A Check Control message is displayed in the – With objects with corners and sharp instrument cluster. edges. – With objects with a fine surface struc- Red symbol is displayed, and the ture such as fences. range of the sensors is dimmed on the Control Display. – For objects with porous surfaces. – Low objects already displayed, for in- PDC has failed. Have the system checked by stance curbs, can move into the blind a dealer's service center or another qualified area of the sensors before or after a con- service center or repair shop. tinuous tone sounds.

False warnings Rearview camera The system may issue a warning under the following conditions even though there is Concept no obstacle within the detection range: The rearview camera provides assistance in – In heavy rain. parking and maneuvering backwards. The – When sensors are very dirty or covered area behind the vehicle is shown on the with ice. Control Display. – When sensors are covered in snow. Safety information – On rough road surfaces. – On uneven surfaces, such as speed bumps. Warning – In large buildings with right angles and The system cannot serve as a substitute smooth walls, for instance in under- for the driver’s personal judgment in as- ground garages. sessing the traffic conditions. There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving style to – In automatic vehicle washes. traffic conditions. Watch traffic and vehi- – Due to heavy exhaust. cle surroundings closely and actively in- – Due to other ultrasound sources, for in- tervene where appropriate. stance sweeping machines, high pres- sure steam cleaners or neon lights. The malfunction is signaled by a contin- uous tone alternating between the front and rear speakers. As soon as the mal- function due to other ultrasound sources is no longer present, the system is again fully functional.

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Overview Switch the system back on, if needed.

Depending on the vehicle equipment: Depending on the vehicle equipment: button in the vehicle switching on/off manually Press the park assistance button.

– On: the LED lights up. – Off: the LED goes out. The parking assistance functions are shown on the Control Display.

Switching the view via the Central Information Display (CID) Park assistance button If the rearview camera view is not dis- played, change the view via the Central In- formation Display (CID): Camera "Rear view camera" The rearview camera image is displayed. Display on the Control Display

Functional requirements – The rearview camera is switched on. – The tailgate is fully closed. – Keep the recording range of the camera The camera lens is located in the handle of clear. the tailgate. Protruding cargo or carrier systems that are not connected to a trailer power The image quality may be impaired by dirt. socket can lead to malfunctions. If necessary, clean the camera lens. Activating assistance functions Switching on/off More than one assistance function can be Switching on automatically active at the same time. The system is automatically switched on if – Parking aid lines selector lever position R is engaged when "Parking aid lines" the drive-ready state is switched on. Lanes and turning radius lines are indi- cated. Automatic deactivation during – Obstacle marking forward travel "Obstacle marking" The system switches off when a certain driving distance or speed is exceeded.

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Obstacles are marked, depending on the Obstacle marking vehicle equipment.

Pathway lines

Depending on the vehicle equipment, obsta- cle markings can be faded into the image of the rearview camera. Pathway lines can be superimposed on the The colored thresholds of the obstacle mark- image of the rearview camera. ings match the markings of the PDC Park Pathway lines help you to estimate the Distance Control. space required when parking and maneu- vering on level roads. Parking using pathway and turning Pathway lines depend on the current steer- ing angle and are continuously adjusted to radius lines the steering wheel movements. 1. Position the vehicle so that the turning radius lines lead to within the limits of the parking space. Turning radius lines

Turning radius lines can be superimposed on the image of the rearview camera. Turning radius lines show the course of the smallest possible turning radius on a level road. Only one turning radius line is displayed af- ter the steering wheel is turned past a cer- tain angle.

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2. Turn the steering wheel to the point fore, do not estimate the distance from the where the pathway line covers the cor- objects on the display. responding turning radius line. Parking assistant

Concept

Display settings

Brightness With the rearview camera switched on: This system assists the driver in parking 1. Select the symbol. parallel to the road. 2. Turn the Controller until the desired set- ting is reached and press the Controller. General information Parking assistant handling is divided into Contrast three steps: With the rearview camera switched on: – Switching on and activating. – Parking space search. 1. Select the symbol. – Parking. 2. Turn the Controller until the desired set- ting is reached and press the Controller. Ultrasound sensors measure parking spaces on both sides of the vehicle. System limits The parking assistant calculates the best possible parking line and takes control of Detection of objects steering during the parking procedure. Very low obstacles or high, protruding ob- System status and instructions on required jects such as ledges may not be recognized actions are displayed on the Control Dis- by the system. play. Depending on the vehicle equipment, some A component of the parking assistant is the assistance functions also consider data from PDC Park Distance Control. the PDC Park Distance Control. Follow the notes in the PDC Park Distance Control chapter. The objects displayed on the Control Dis- play may be closer than they appear. There-

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Safety information Ultrasound sensors

Warning The system cannot serve as a substitute for the driver’s personal judgment in as- sessing the traffic conditions. Based on the limits of the system, it cannot inde- pendently react to all traffic situations. There is a risk of accident. Adjust driving style to traffic conditions. Watch traffic closely and actively intervene where ap- The ultrasound sensors for measuring park- propriate. ing spaces are located on the wheel hous- ing.

NOTICE Functional requirements The parking assistant can steer the vehicle over or onto curbs. There is a risk of dam- Ultrasound sensors age to property. Watch traffic closely and Ensure full functionality: actively intervene where appropriate. – Do not cover sensors, for instance with The safety information of the PDC Park Dis- stickers. tance Control applies in addition. – Keep the sensors clean and unob- structed. Overview For measuring parking spaces Button in the vehicle – Maximum speed while driving forward approx. 22 mph/35 km/h. – Maximum distance to row of parked ve- hicles: 5 ft/1.5 m.

Suitable parking space – Gaps behind an object that has a min. length of 5 ft/1.5 m. – Gap between two objects with a mini- mum length of approx. 5 ft/1.5 m. Park assistance button – Min. length of gap between two objects: your vehicle's length plus approx. 3.3 ft/1.0 m. – Minimum depth: approx. 5 ft/1.5 m.

For parking – Doors and tailgate are closed.

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– The parking brake is released. Parking space search and system – When parking in parking spaces on the status driver's side, the corresponding turn sig- nal must be switched on. Switching on and activating

Switching on with the button Press the park assistance button. The LED lights up.

The current status of the parking space – Symbol P on the vehicle image: the park- search is indicated on the Control Display. ing assistant is activated and the park- Parking assistant is activated automati- ing space search is active. cally. – Control Display shows suitable parking spaces at the edge of the road next to Switching on with reverse gear the vehicle symbol. When the parking Shift into reverse. assistant is active, suitable parking spaces are highlighted. The current status of the parking space search is indicated on the Control Display. – The parking procedure is active. The system takes To activate: "Parking Assistant" over the steering. Display on the Control Display

System activated/deactivated – Parking space search is always active whenever the vehicle is moving forward Symbol Meaning slow and straight, even if the system is deactivated. When the system is deacti- Gray: the system is not availa- vated, the displays on the Control Dis- ble. play are shown in gray. White: the system is available but not activated. Parking using the parking assistant The system is activated. Parking

1. Press the park assistance button or shift into reverse gear to switch on the parking assistant, refer to page 177. Ac- tivate the parking assistant, if needed. Parking assistant is activated. 2. Pass the row of parked vehicles at a speed of up to approx. 22 mph/35 km/h

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and at a distance of maximum Resuming 5 ft/1.5 m. An interrupted parking procedure can be The status of the parking space search continued, if needed. and possible parking spaces are dis- Reactivate the parking assistant, refer to played on the display, refer to page 177. page 177, and follow the instructions on the 3. Follow the instructions on the display. display. The best possible parking position will come after gear change on the station- Switching off ary vehicle - wait for the automatic The system can be switched off as follows: steering wheel move. – Press the park assistance button. The end of the parking procedure is in- dicated on the display. 4. Adjust the parking position yourself, if System limits needed. Safety information Interrupting manually The parking assistant can be interrupted at Warning any time: The system is designed to operate in cer- – Press the park assistance button. tain conditions and circumstances. Due to conditions or other factors, the system – "Parking Assistant" may not respond. There may be a risk of accident or risk of damage to property. Ac- Interrupting automatically tively intervene as warranted. Refer to the The system is interrupted automatically in information in this Owner’s Manual re- the following situations: garding the scope of the system’s opera- tion and limitations. – If the driver grasps the steering wheel or takes over steering. – If a gear is selected that does not match No parking assistance the instruction on the display. The parking assistant does not offer assis- – If the vehicle speed exceeds approx. tance in the following situations: 6 mph/10 km/h. – In tight curves. – Possibly on snow-covered or slippery road surfaces. Functional limitations – If a maximum number of parking at- The system may not be fully functional in tempts or the time taken for parking is the following situations: exceeded. – On bumpy road surfaces such as gravel – If the PDC Park Distance Control dis- roads. plays clearances that are too small. – On slippery ground. – When switching into other functions of – With accumulations of leaves/snow in the radio. the parking space. A Check Control message is displayed.

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– With a mounted emergency wheel. Tire size – With ditches or edges, for instance an The parking position may vary depending edge of a port. on the tire size. Limits of ultrasonic measurement Malfunction The detection of objects with ultrasonic A Check Control message is displayed. measurements can run into physical limits, The parking assistant failed. Have the sys- for instance under the following conditions: tem checked by a dealer's service center or – For small children and animals. another qualified service center or repair – For persons with certain clothing, for in- shop. stance coats. – With external interference of the ultra- sound, for instance from passing vehi- cles or loud machines. – When sensors are dirty, iced over, dam- aged or out of position. – If cargo protrudes. – Under certain weather conditions such as high relative humidity, wet condi- tions, snowfall, extreme heat, or strong wind. – With tow bars and trailer couplings of other vehicles. – With thin or wedge-shaped objects. – With moving objects. – With elevated, protruding objects such as ledges or cargo. – With objects with corners and sharp edges. – With objects with a fine surface struc- ture such as fences. – For objects with porous surfaces. – Low objects already displayed, for in- stance curbs, can move into the blind area of the sensors before or after a con- tinuous tone sounds. – The parking assistant may identify park- ing spaces that are not suitable for park- ing.

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Climate control

Vehicle features and options – Emission tested passenger compart- ment. This chapter describes all standard, country- – Microfilter. specific and optional features offered with – Air conditioning system to control the the series. It also describes features and temperature, air flow and recirculated- functions that are not necessarily available air mode. in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- Depending on the equipment specification: tions or country versions. This also applies – Microfilter/activated-charcoal filter. to safety-related functions and systems. When using these functions and systems, – Automatic climate control. the applicable laws and regulations must be – Stationary climate control. observed.

Interior air quality

The air quality in the vehicle is improved by the following components:

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Automatic climate control

1 Temperature, left 9 Maximum cooling 2 Display 10 Air conditioning 3 Air flow, AUTO intensity 11 Recirculated-air mode 4 AUTO program 12 Rear window defroster 5 Air distribution, manual 13 To defrost windows and remove conden- 6 Display sation 7 Temperature, right 14 Seat heating, left 87 8 Seat heating, right 87

Climate control functions in detail Switching off Turn wheel for air flow to the Switching the system on/off left until the control switches off. Switching on Set any air flow.

Temperature

Concept The automatic climate control achieves the set temperature as quickly as possible, if

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necessary by using the maximum cooling or Maximum cooling heating power, and then keeps it constant. Concept Adjusting The system is set to the lowest temperature, Turn the wheel to set the de- maximum air flow and recirculated-air sired temperature. mode.

General information The function is available with external tem- Do not rapidly switch between different peratures above approx. 32 ℉/0 ℃ and with temperature settings. The automatic climate the drive-ready state switched on. control will not have sufficient time to ad- Air flows out of the vents to the upper body just the set temperature. region. The vents need to be open for this. The air flow can be adjusted with the pro- Air conditioning gram active.

Concept Switching on/off The air in the car's interior will be cooled Press the button. and dehumidified and, depending on the temperature setting, warmed again. The LED is illuminated with the system switched on. The car's interior can be cooled with acti- vated drive-ready or standby state. AUTO program Switching on/off Concept Press the button. The AUTO program cools, ventilates or The LED is illuminated with air con- heats the car's interior automatically. ditioning switched on. The air distribution and temperature are Depending on the weather, the windshield controlled automatically depending on the may fog up briefly when drive-ready state is temperature in the car's interior and the de- switched on. sired temperature setting including the se- The cooling function is switched on auto- lected intensity of the air flow. matically with the AUTO program. Switching on/off When using the automatic climate control, condensation water, refer to page 210, de- Press the button. velops and drains underneath the vehicle. The LED is illuminated with the This is normal. AUTO program switched on. Depending on the selected temperature, AUTO intensity and outside influences, the air is directed to the windshield, side win- dows, upper body, and into the floor area.

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Point the side vents toward the side win- With constant recirculated-air mode, the air dows. quality in the car's interior deteriorates and The following features are switched on au- window fogging increases. tomatically with the AUTO program: If the windows fog over, switch off recircu- – The air conditioning, refer to page 182. lated-air mode and increase the air flow, if needed. To switch off the program: press the button again or manually adjust the air distribu- tion. Adjusting the air flow manually

Intensity Concept With the AUTO program activated, the au- The air flow for climate control can be ad- tomatic intensity control can be changed. justed manually. Turn the ring to set the de- General information sired intensity from soft to in- To adjust the air flow manually switch off tensive. AUTO program first.

Operation The set intensity is displayed via the posi- Turn the ring to set the de- tion of the illuminated LED segment. sired air flow. Recirculated-air mode

Concept The manually adjusted air flow is displayed You may react to unpleasant odors or pollu- via illuminated LED segments. tants in the immediate environment by tem- porarily suspending the supply of outside The air flow of the automatic climate con- air. The system then recirculates the air trol may be reduced automatically to save flow within the vehicle. battery power.

Operation Adjusting the air distribution manually Press the button: The LED is illuminated when recir- Concept culated-air mode is switched on. The supply The air distribution for climate control can of outside air is shut off. be adjusted manually. When recirculated-air mode is switched off, fresh air is directed into the vehicle's inte- Operation rior. Press the button repeatedly to se- To prevent window condensation, recircu- lect a program: lated-air mode switches off automatically af- ter a certain amount of time, depending on – Windows, upper body region, and floor the external temperature. area. – Upper body region and floor area.

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– Floor area. Ventilation – Windows and floor area. – Windows. Setting – Windows and upper body region. The air flow directions can be individually – Upper body region. adjusted: – Direct ventilation: To defrost windows and remove The air flow is directly pointed onto the condensation person. The air flow heats or cools no- ticeably, depending on the adjusted tem- Concept perature. Ice and condensation are quickly removed – Indirect ventilation: from the windshield and the front side win- dows. If the vents are fully or partly closed, the air is directly routed into the car's inte- Switching on/off rior. Press the button. Front ventilation The LED is illuminated with the system switched on. The air flow can be adjusted with the pro- gram active. If there is window condensation, switch on the air conditioning too.

Rear window defroster Press the button. The LED lights up. – Turn knob for continuous opening and The rear window defroster switches closing of the vents. off automatically after a certain period of – Swivel the vents to alter the direction of time. the vent flow, arrows. When GREEN Mode is activated, the heat- ing output is reduced. Stationary climate control Microfilter/activated-charcoal filter In external and recirculated-air mode, the microfilter/activated charcoal filter filters Concept dust, pollen, and gaseous pollutants out of Stationary climate control cools or heats the the air. car's interior prior to departure to a com- Have this filter changed during vehicle fortable temperature. maintenance, refer to page 248. The system automatically cools, vents, or heats depending on the internal and exter- nal temperature. Snow and ice may be re- moved more easily.

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General information drive-ready state on and off. The station- The stationary climate control can be ary climate control is available again. switched on and off directly or via a preset – The vents are open to allow air to flow departure time: out. – Direct operation, refer to page 185. Switching on/off directly – Preselected departure times, refer to page 185. Concept The air automatically exits through the vents to the windshield, the side windows, The system can be switched on or off di- the upper body region and into the floor rectly. area. The system switches off automatically after The system switches off automatically after a certain period of time. a certain period of time. Via the Central Information Display If stationary climate control is used during (CID) the charging process, less air conditioning capacity will be required while driving. This The system can be switched on or off via optimizes the range. the Central Information Display (CID). 1. "My MINI" Functional requirements 2. "Vehicle settings" – Drive-ready state deactivated. 3. If necessary, "Climate functions" – High-voltage battery sufficiently charged or charging cable connected. 4. "Activate comfort climate" If the high-voltage battery is heavily dis- 5. "Activate now" charged, it can take some time after con- necting the charging cable, until the sta- Climate control for departure time tionary climate control will be functional. Concept – Direct operation or departure time pre- Different departure times can be set to en- selected: depends on internal, external, sure a comfortable interior temperature in and set desired temperature. the vehicle at the time of departure. Make sure that the vehicle's date and The activation time is automatically deter- time are set correctly. mined based on the temperature. – To ensure the minimum range of the ve- The system promptly switches on before the hicle, the stationary climate control may selected departure time. be automatically switched off, for in- The departure time is preselected in two stance after repeated activation or due steps: to an insufficient state of charge of the high-voltage battery. After the station- – Set departure times. ary climate control is switched off due – Activate departure times. to an insufficient state of charge, charge the high-voltage battery and switch the

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Setting the departure time Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle settings" 3. If necessary, "Climate functions" 4. "Activate comfort climate" 5. "Plan comfort climate" 6. Set the desired departure time, refer to page 225.

Activating the departure time If a departure time is to influence the switching on of the stationary climate con- trol, the respective departure time must be activated first. Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "Vehicle settings" 3. If necessary, "Climate functions" 4. "Activate comfort climate" 5. "Plan comfort climate" 6. "Precondition for departure" 7. Activate the desired departure time. The symbol on the automatic climate control lights up when the departure time is activated. The symbol on the automatic climate control flashes when the stationary climate control has been switched on.

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Interior equipment

Vehicle features and options Safety information

This chapter describes all standard, country- Warning specific and optional features offered with The operation of remote-controlled sys- the series. It also describes features and tems with the integrated universal remote functions that are not necessarily available control, such as the garage door, may re- in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- sult in injury, for example, body parts be- tions or country versions. This also applies coming jammed in a garage door. There is to safety-related functions and systems. a risk of injury or risk of damage to prop- When using these functions and systems, erty. Make sure that the area of movement the applicable laws and regulations must be of the respective system is clear during observed. programming and operation. Also follow the safety information of the hand-held transmitter. Integrated Universal Remote Control Compatibility Concept If this symbol is printed on the pack- aging or in the owner's manual of the The integrated Universal Remote Control in system to be controlled, the system the interior mirror can operate up to 3 func- is generally compatible with the integrated tions of remote-controlled systems such as Universal Remote Control. garage door drives, barriers, or lighting sys- tems. Additional questions are answered by: – A dealer's service center or another General information qualified service center or repair shop. The Integrated Universal Remote Control – www.homelink.com on the Internet. replaces up to 3 different hand-held trans- HomeLink is a registered trademark of Gen- mitters. To operate the remote control, the tex Corporation. buttons on the interior mirror must be pro- grammed with the desired functions. The hand-held transmitter for the particular sys- tem is required in order to program the re- mote control. Before selling the vehicle, delete the stored functions for the sake of security. If possible, do not install the antenna of the remote-controlled system, e.g. the garage door drive, near metal objects to ensure the best possible operation.

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Overview down the interior mirror button and re- peatedly press and release the hand-held transmitter button for 2 seconds. 6. – The LED lights up green: program- ming completed. Release the button. – The LED flashes fast: programming is not complete. Press the button on the interior mir- ror for 2 seconds and release. Per- 1 LED form this procedure three times to 2 Programmable keys complete the programming proce- dure. 3 Hand-held transmitters of the system If the integrated universal remote control remains nonoperational, con- Programming tinue with the special features for change code wireless systems. General information – LED does not flash green after The battery of the hand-held transmitter 60 seconds: programming not com- must be fully charged at the time of pro- pleted. gramming to ensure an optimal range of the Repeat steps 3 to 6. integrated universal remote control. To program other functions on other but- 1. Switch on the ignition. tons, repeat steps 3 to 5. 2. Initial setup: Special feature of the rolling code Press and hold the two outer buttons on wireless system the interior mirror simultaneously for approximately 10 seconds until the LED If you are unable to operate the system af- flashes green rapidly. This erases all pro- ter repeated programming, please check if gramming of the buttons on the interior the system to be controlled features a roll- mirror. ing code radio system. 3. Press the interior mirror button to be Refer to the owner's manual for the system. programmed. The LED on the interior For systems with a rolling code radio sys- mirror will slowly begin flashing orange. tem, the integrated Universal Remote Con- 4. Hold the hand-held transmitter for the trol and the system also have to be system to be used approx. 1 to 12 in/2.5 synchronized. to 30 cm away from the buttons on the Please read the owner's manual to find out interior mirror. The required distance how to synchronize the system. depends on the hand-held transmitter. Synchronizing is easier with the aid of a 5. Press and hold the button of the desired second person. function on the hand-held transmitter. Canada: if programming with the hand- held transmitter was interrupted, hold

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Synchronizing the universal remote control – The LED flashes fast: the hand-held with the system: transmitter was detected but pro- gramming is not complete. 1. Park the vehicle within range of the re- mote-controlled system. Press the button on the interior mir- ror for 2 seconds and release. Per- 2. Program the relevant button on the inte- form this procedure three times to rior mirror as described. complete the programming proce- 3. Locate and press the synchronizing but- dure. ton on the system being programmed, If the integrated universal remote e.g. at the garage gate. You have approx. control remains nonoperational, con- 30 seconds for the next step. tinue with the special features for 4. Hold down the programmed button on change code wireless systems. the interior mirror for approximately – LED does not flash green after 3 seconds and then release it. If neces- 60 seconds: programming not com- sary, repeat this step up to three times pleted. in order to finish synchronization. Once synchronization is complete, the pro- Repeat steps 3 to 6. grammed function will be carried out. If the programming procedure is not com- pleted, the previous programming will re- Reprogramming individual buttons main unchanged. 1. Switch on the ignition. Operation 2. Press and hold the interior mirror but- ton to be programmed. Warning 3. As soon as the LED on the interior mir- ror flashes orange after approx. 20 sec- The operation of remote-controlled sys- onds, release the button. tems with the integrated universal remote control, such as the garage door, may re- 4. Hold the hand-held transmitter for the sult in injury, for example, body parts be- system to be used approx. 1 to 12 in/2.5 coming jammed in a garage door. There is to 30 cm away from the buttons on the a risk of injury or risk of damage to prop- interior mirror. The required distance erty. Make sure that the area of movement depends on the hand-held transmitter. of the respective system is clear during 5. Press and hold the button of the desired programming and operation. Also follow function on the hand-held transmitter. the safety information of the hand-held Canada: if programming with the hand- transmitter. held transmitter was interrupted, hold down the interior mirror button and re- The system, such as the garage door, can be peatedly press and release the hand-held operated using the button on the interior transmitter button for 2 seconds. mirror while the engine is running or when the ignition is started. To do this, hold down 6. The LED can light up in different ways. the button within receiving range of the – The LED lights up green: the pro- system until the function is activated. The gramming procedure is completed. interior mirror LED stays lit while the wire- Release the button. less signal is being transmitted.

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Deleting stored functions Mirror display All stored functions will be deleted. The The compass shows the current driving di- functions cannot be deleted individually. rection. Press and hold the two outer buttons on the interior mirror simultaneously for approxi- Operating concept mately 10 seconds until the LED on the in- Various functions can be called up by press- terior mirror flashes green rapidly. ing the control button with a pointed object, such as the tip of a ballpoint pen or similar object. The following setting options are Digital compass displayed in succession, depending on how long the control button is pressed: Overview – Pressed briefly: turns display on/off. – 3 to 6 seconds: compass zone setting. – 6 to 9 seconds: compass calibration. – 9 to 12 seconds: left/right-hand steering setting. – 12 to 15 seconds: language setting. Setting the compass zones Sets the particular compass zones on the ve- hicle so that the compass operates correctly; 1 Control button refer to World map with compass zones. 2 Mirror display

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World map with magnetic zones

Procedure Procedure 1. Press and hold the control button for ap- 1. Make sure that there are no large metal- prox. 3 to 4 seconds. The number of the lic objects or overhead power lines near set compass zone appears in the mirror. the vehicle and that there is sufficient 2. To change the zone setting, press the room to drive around in a circle. control button quickly and repeatedly 2. Set the currently applicable compass until the number of the compass zone zone. that corresponds with your location ap- 3. Press and hold the control button for ap- pears in the mirror. prox. 6 to 7 seconds so that "C" appears The set zone is stored automatically. The on the display. Next, drive in a complete compass is ready for use again after approx- circle at least once at a speed of no more imately 10 seconds. than 4 mph/7 km/h. If calibration is suc- cessful, the "C" is replaced by the points Calibrating the digital compass of the compass. The digital compass must be calibrated in the event of the following: Left/right-hand steering – The wrong compass point is displayed. The digital compass is already set for right or left-hand steering at the factory. – The point of the compass displayed does not change despite changing the direc- tion of travel. Setting the language – Not all points of the compass are dis- Press and hold the control button for ap- played. prox. 12 to 13 seconds. Briefly press the

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control button again to switch between Ashtray/cigarette lighter English "E" and German "O". Settings are stored automatically after ap- Overview proximately 10 seconds.

Sun visor

Glare shield To provide protection against glare, fold the sun visor down or pivot it to the side.

Vanity mirror The ashtray is located in one of the frontal A vanity mirror is located in the sun visor cup holders, the cigarette lighter above it in behind a cover. the center console. When the cover is opened, the mirror light- ing switches on. Ashtray In order to empty the ashtray, remove the Front passenger side dash- ashtray from the cup holder. board Cigarette lighter

Decorative trim Safety information

Warning Contact with the hot heating element or the hot socket of the cigarette lighter can cause burns. Flammable materials can ig- nite if the cigarette lighter falls down or is held against the objects. There is a risk of fire and injuries. There is a risk of damage to property. Take hold of the cigarette Customized decorative trim panels for the lighter by its handle. Make sure that chil- dashboard on the front passenger side are dren do not use the cigarette lighter. available as original MINI accessories de- pending on the equipment specification. Follow the assembly instructions.

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NOTICE NOTICE If metal objects fall into the socket, they Battery chargers for the vehicle battery can cause a short circuit. There is a risk of can work with high voltages and currents, damage to property. Replace the cigarette which means that the 12 volt on-board lighter or socket cover again after using network can be overloaded or damaged. the socket. There is a risk of damage to property. Only connect battery chargers for the vehicle battery to the starting aid terminals in the Operation engine compartment. Push in the cigarette lighter. The cigarette lighter can be removed as soon as it pops NOTICE back out. If metal objects fall into the socket, they can cause a short circuit. There is a risk of damage to property. Replace the cigarette lighter or socket cover again after using Sockets the socket.

Concept In the center console The lighter socket can be used as a socket for electrical equipment when standby and drive-ready state are switched on. General information The total load of all sockets must not exceed 140 watts at 12 volts. Do not damage the socket by using non- compatible connectors. Remove the cover or cigarette lighter. Safety information

Warning Devices and cables in the unfolding area of the airbags, such as portable navigation devices, can hinder the unfolding of the airbag or be thrown around in the car's in- terior during unfolding. There is a risk of injury. Make sure that devices and cables are not in the airbag's area of unfolding.

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In the cargo area Properties of lower USB port: – USB port Type C. – For charging mobile devices and for data transfer. – Charge current: max. 3 A.

Wireless charging tray

Concept The socket is located on the right side in the cargo area. The wireless charging tray enables the fol- lowing functions to be performed without cables: – Charging the rechargeable battery of a USB port mobile phone with Qi capability and of other mobile devices, which support the General information Qi standard. Follow the information regarding the con- – Connect the mobile phone to the exter- nection of mobile devices to the USB port in nal antenna. the section on USB connections, refer to Depending on the country, this provides page 55. for better network reception and a con- sistent reproduction quality. In the center console General information When inserting the mobile phone, make sure there are no objects between it and the wireless charging tray. During charging, the surface of the tray and the mobile phone may become warm. Higher temperatures may lead to a reduc- tion in the charge current through the mo- bile phone, and in isolated cases the charg- Depending on the equipment version, a USB ing process is paused temporarily. Follow port Type A or a USB port Type A and a USB the relevant instructions in the mobile port Type C are located in the front of the phone owner's manual. center console. NOTE Properties of upper USB port: This device has been tested for human ex- – USB port Type A. posure limits and found compliant at a mini- – For charging mobile devices and for mum distance of 4 in/10 cm during opera- data transfer. tion. – Charge current: max. 1.5 A.

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Therefore, a distance of 4 in/10 cm must be Functional requirements maintained in every direction when operat- – Ignition or standby state is switched on. ing the device. – The mobile phone must compatibly sup- port the required Qi standard. Compati- ble mobile phones, refer to page 53. If the mobile phone does not support the Qi standard, the mobile phone can be charged using a special Qi-compatible charging case. – Use only protective jackets and covers up to a maximum thickness of 0.07 in/2 mm. Otherwise, the charging Mounting position of the product. function may be impaired. – The mobile phone must not exceed the Safety information maximum size of approximately 5.9 x 3.07 x 0.62 in/150 x 78 x 16 mm. Warning Overview When charging a device that meets the Qi standard in the wireless charging tray, any The wireless charging tray is located in the metal objects located between the device center armrest. and the tray can become very hot. Placing storage devices or electronic cards, such as chip cards, cards with magnetic strips or cards for signal transmission, between the device and the tray may impair the card function. There is a risk of injury and risk of damage to property. When charg- ing mobile devices, make sure there are no objects between the device and the tray. 1 Front holder with LED 2 Storage area NOTICE 3 Movable clamp The tray is intended for mobile phones up to a particular size. Forceful inserting of the mobile phone into the tray can damage Inserting the mobile phone the tray or the mobile phone. There is a 1. Open center armrest, refer to vehicle risk of damage to property. Observe the Owner's Manual. maximum dimensions for mobile phones. Do not force the mobile phone into the 2. Push back the clamp. tray.

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3. Insert the mobile phone with the display LED displays facing upward in the direction of the front holder, arrow 1. Color Meaning Blue The mobile phone is charging. Depending on the model, the blue LED is no longer illuminated once the inserted mobile phone with Qi capability is fully charged. Or- The mobile phone is not charg- ange ing. 4. Place the mobile phone in the storage Temperature on the mobile area, arrow 2. phone possibly too high or for- eign object in the charging tray. 5. Push the clamp forward and clamp the mobile phone in the tray. Red The mobile phone is not charg- 6. Close the center armrest. ing. Contact a dealer’s service center Removing the mobile phone or another qualified service cen- ter or repair shop. 1. Open the center armrest. 2. Push the clamp back and remove the System limits mobile phone. At high temperatures on the mobile phone or in the vehicle, the charging functions of the mobile phone may be limited and some functions may no longer work. LTE-Compensator - Information and User Manual Your car is equipped with a wireless charg- ing tray (WCA) to charge your mobile phone and connect it to the mobile network. To en- sure the best possible connection a signal booster (LTE-Compensator) is used in con- junction with the WCA. The following para- graphs refer to this booster: This is a CONSUMER device. BEFORE USE, you MUST REGISTER THIS DEVICE with your wireless provider and have your provider's consent. Most wireless providers consent to the use of Compensa- tors. Some providers may not consent to the use of this device on their network. If you

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are unsure, contact your provider. You tennas or coupling devices will cause the MUST operate this device with approved an- cease of the booster´s operating license. tennas and cables as specified by the manu- The booster device fulfills the network pro- facturer. Antennas MUST be installed at tection standards as required by the FCC, least 20 cm (8 inches) from any person. You such as intermodulation limits, oscillation MUST cease operating this device immedi- detection and gain limits. ately if requested by the FCC or a licensed wireless service provider. Warning E911 lo- Booster Manufacturer: Kathrein Automotive cation information may not be provided or Model Number: LTECOMPB0 may be inaccurate for calls served by using Part Number: 6803145-01 this device. FCC-ID: 2ACC7LTECOMPB0 Please observe additionally the following in- formation – Sprint Nextel will allow consumers to register their signal boosters by calling their toll-free number. – T-Mobile online registration link: (www.T-Mobile.com/BoosterRegistra- tion); (https://saqat.t-mobile.com/sites/ SignalBooster#). – Verizon’s online registration link: (http://www.verizonwireless.com/ wcms/consumer/register-signal-boos- ter.html). – AT&T online registration link (https:// securec45.securewebsession.com/ attsignalbooster.com/). – U.S.Cellular online registration link (http://www.uscellular.com/uscellular/ support/fcc-booster-registration.jsp). Before use you must register your booster device with your wireless provider. If you should be requested by the FCC to cease operating your booster, you are not allowed to insert your mobile phone in the charging tray anymore unless the booster is permanently deactivated by your local MINI dealer. You must not remove the booster from the car nor use it with any other than the prein- stalled coupling device or antenna. Any modification of the existing antenna or cou- pling device as well as the use of other an-

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Storage compartments

Vehicle features and options – Glove compartment on the front passen- ger side. This chapter describes all standard, country- – Compartments in the doors. specific and optional features offered with – Storage compartment in the center arm- the series. It also describes features and rest. functions that are not necessarily available – Storage compartment in front of the cup in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- holders. tions or country versions. This also applies – Clothes hooks to safety-related functions and systems. When using these functions and systems, – Storage tray in the center console. the applicable laws and regulations must be – Pockets on the backrests of the front observed. seats.

Safety information Glove compartment

Safety information Warning Loose objects or devices with a cable con- Warning nection to the vehicle, for instance mobile phones, can be thrown about the car's in- Folded open, the glove compartment pro- terior while driving, for instance in the trudes in the car's interior. Objects in the event of an accident, braking or evasive glove compartment can be thrown into the maneuver. There is a risk of injury. Secure car's interior while driving, for instance in loose objects or devices with a cable con- the event of an accident, braking or eva- nection to the vehicle in the car's interior. sive maneuvers. There is a risk of injury. Always close the glove compartment im- mediately after using it. NOTICE Anti-slip pads such as anti-slip mats can damage the dashboard. There is a risk of damage to property. Do not use anti-slip pads.

Overview

The following storage compartments are available in the car's interior:

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Opening Center armrest

General information The center armrest contains a storage com- partment. Opening

Pull the handle. The light in the glove compartment switches on.

Closing Fold up the cover. Press button, arrow 1, and open center arm- rest upward, arrow 2. Compartments in the doors Adjusting the height General information There are storage compartments in the doors. Safety information

Warning Breakable objects, such as glass bottles or glasses, can break in the event of an acci- Press button, arrow 1, and swing center dent or a braking or evasive maneuver. armrest upward or downward into the de- Broken glass can be scattered in the car's sired height, arrow 2. interior. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. Do not use any break- able objects while driving. Only stow breakable objects in closed storage com- partments.

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Cup holders Rear

Safety information

Warning Unsuitable containers in the cup holders may damage the cup holders or be thrown about the car’s interior in the event of an accident, an evasive maneuver, or forceful braking. Spilled liquids can distract from the traffic conditions and lead to an acci- In front of the back seats and in the side dent. Hot drinks can damage the cup armrests. holder or lead to scalding. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. Do not force objects into the cup holder. Use Clothes hooks lightweight, shatterproof, and sealable containers. Do not transport hot bever- ages. General information The clothes hooks are located above the side windows in the rear. Front Safety information

Warning Clothing articles on the clothes hooks can obstruct the view while driving. There is a risk of accident. When suspending cloth- ing articles from the clothes hooks, ensure that they will not obstruct the driver's view. In the center console.

Warning Improper use of the clothes hooks can lead to a risk of objects flying about during braking and evasive maneuvers. There is a risk of injury and risk of damage to prop- erty. Only hang lightweight objects, for in- stance clothing articles, from the clothes hooks.

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Cargo area

Vehicle features and options loose objects or devices with a cable con- nection to the vehicle in the car's interior. This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with the series. It also describes features and Warning functions that are not necessarily available Improperly stowed objects can shift and in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- be thrown into the car's interior, for in- tions or country versions. This also applies stance in the event of an accident or dur- to safety-related functions and systems. ing braking and evasive maneuver. Vehi- When using these functions and systems, cle occupants can be hit and injured. There the applicable laws and regulations must be is a risk of injury. Stow and secure objects observed. and cargo properly.

Loading NOTICE Fluids in the cargo area can cause damage. Safety information There is a risk of damage to property. Make sure that no fluids leak in the cargo area. Warning High gross weight can overheat the tires, damage them internally and cause a sud- Steps for Determining Correct Load den drop in tire inflation pressure. Driving Limit characteristics may be negatively im- 1. Locate the statement “The combined pacted, reducing lane stability, lengthen- weight of occupants and cargo should ing the braking distances and changing never exceed XXX kg or XXX lbs” on the steering response. There is a risk of your vehicle’s placard. accident. Pay attention to the permitted load capacity of the tires and never exceed 2. Determine the combined weight of the the permitted gross weight. driver and passengers that will be riding in your vehicle. 3. Subtract the combined weight of the Warning driver and passengers from XXX kg or Loose objects or devices with a cable con- XXX lbs nection to the vehicle, for instance mobile 4. The resulting figure equals the available phones, can be thrown about the car's in- amount of cargo and luggage load ca- terior while driving, for instance in the pacity. For example, if the “XXX” event of an accident, braking or evasive amount equals 1,400 lbs and there will maneuver. There is a risk of injury. Secure be five 150 lbs passengers in your vehi- cle, the amount of available cargo and

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luggage load capacity is 650 lbs (1,400 - – Do not stack cargo above the top edge of 750 (5 x 150) = 650 lbs) the backrests. 5. Determine the combined weight of lug- – Small and light cargo: secure with gage and cargo being loaded on the ve- ratchet straps or draw straps. hicle. That weight may not safely exceed – Larger and heavy cargo: secure with the available cargo and luggage load ca- cargo straps. pacity calculated in Step 4. 6. If your vehicle will be towing a trailer, load from your trailer will be transferred Lashing eyes in the cargo area to your vehicle. Consult this manual to determine how this reduces the availa- ble cargo and luggage load capacity of your vehicle. Load

Without storage compartment package: to secure the cargo there are two lashing eyes, arrow 1, in the cargo area. With storage compartment package: to se- cure the cargo there are six lashing eyes, ar- rows 1 and 2, in the cargo area. The maximum load is the sum of the weight of the occupants and the cargo. Attach load securing aids, such as lashing straps, tensioning straps, draw straps or The greater the weight of the occupants, cargo nets, to the lashing eyes in the cargo the less cargo that can be transported. area. Stowing and securing cargo – Cover sharp edges and corners on the Cargo cover cargo. – Heavy cargo: stow as far forward as pos- General information sible, directly behind and at the bottom of the rear passenger seat backrests. When the tailgate is opened, the cargo cover is raised. – Very heavy cargo: when the rear seat is not occupied, secure each of the outer safety belts in the opposite buckle. – If necessary, fold down the rear back- rests to stow large cargo.

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Safety information Storage space under cargo floor panel Warning Loose objects or devices with a cable con- nection to the vehicle, for instance mobile phones, can be thrown about the car's in- terior while driving, for instance in the event of an accident, braking or evasive maneuver. There is a risk of injury. Secure loose objects or devices with a cable con- nection to the vehicle in the car's interior.

Removing Located under the cargo floor panel on the right side is a trough for the onboard vehi- For storing bulky objects the cargo cover cle tool kit. can be removed. Fold the right side of the cargo floor panel 1. Detach the left and right retaining upward to remove the onboard vehicle tool straps at the tailgate. kit. 2. Pull the cargo cover out of the brackets on the left and right. Enlarging the cargo area

Concept The cargo area can be enlarged as follows: – The rear seat backrests can be folded down. – The rear seat backrests can be moved into an upright loading position using the cargo setting. Installing General information 1. Slide the cargo cover forward horizon- tally into the two side brackets until it The rear seat backrest is divided into two audibly engages. parts at a ratio of 60 to 40. The left rear seat backrest is connected to the center section. 2. Attach the left and right retaining straps at the tailgate. The rear seat backrests can be folded down from the rear.

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Safety information Folding down the rear seat backrest from the rear Warning 1. Before the rear seat backrest is folded Danger of jamming with folding down the down, hook the corresponding safety backrests. There is a risk of injury or risk belt into the belt buckle on the side. of damage to property. Make sure that the 2. Pull the lever up, arrow 1, and fold the area of movement of the rear backrest and rear seat backrest forward, arrow 2. the of the head restraint is clear prior to folding down.

Warning If a rear seat backrest is not locked, unse- cured cargo can be thrown about the car’s interior; for instance, in the event of an ac- cident, braking or an evasive maneuver. There is a risk of injury. Make sure that the rear seat backrest is locked after fold- Cargo position ing it back. Concept The rear seat backrests can be moved into Warning an upright loading position. The stability of the child restraint system is limited or compromised with incorrect Adjusting seat adjustment or improper installation of 1. Release the backrest, and tilt it forward. the child seat. There is a risk of injuries or danger to life. Make sure that the child re- 2. Fold the frame up until it engages. straint system fits securely against the backrest. If possible, adjust the backrest tilt for all affected backrests and correctly adjust the seats. Make sure that seats and backrests are securely engaged or locked. If possible, adjust the height of the head restraints or remove them.

Warning 3. Fold back and engage the rear seat Body parts can be jammed when moving backrest. the head restraint. There is a risk of injury. Make sure that the area of movement is Folding back the backrest clear when moving the head restraint. Fold up the backrest and press it into the latch. Make sure that the safety belt is not

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caught behind the backrest or in between Lower position the backrest and the rear seats. The red marking on the lever disappears completely.

Variable cargo area floor

Concept With the variable cargo area floor, the cargo area can be configured corresponding to – Larger objects can be transported. transport requirements. – Space for smaller objects remains be- tween the fixed and variable cargo area General information floor. Follow instructions on securing cargo, refer to page 201. Folded up position

Removing the cargo floor panel Safety information

Warning Improper use of the variable cargo floor panel can lead to a danger of objects flying about during braking and evasive maneu- vers. There is a risk of injury and risk of damage to property. – Do not use the variable cargo floor panel to separate the cargo area and Grasp the cargo floor panel in the rear and car's interior in the sense of a parti- fold slightly upward. Next, pull it backward tion net. from the supports. – Only use the variable cargo floor The cargo floor panel can be removed from panel in the folded-up position when the cargo area above the tail lights. the backrests are folded up and locked. – Fold down the variable cargo floor panel before driving off. – Always secure cargo against shifting, using straps, belts and lashing eyes, for instance.

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Fold up the cargo floor panel

Fold up the cargo floor panel in the lower position and push it behind the locks, arrow. You've reached the maximum cargo height.

Upper position

– With the backrests folded down, a long, flat loading surface is produced. – Maximum load in this position: 330 lbs/150 kg. – Space for objects remains between the fixed and variable cargo area floor.

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DRIVING TIPS Things to remember when driving

Things to remember when driving

Vehicle features and options new; they achieve their full traction poten- tial after a break-in time. This chapter describes all standard, country- Drive conservatively for the first specific and optional features offered with 200 miles/300 km. the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily available Brake system in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- Brake discs and brake pads only reach their tions or country versions. This also applies full effectiveness after ap- to safety-related functions and systems. prox. 300 miles/500 km. Drive moderately When using these functions and systems, during this break-in period. the applicable laws and regulations must be observed. Following part replacement The same break-in procedures should be ob- served if any of the components mentioned Breaking-in period above have to be renewed in the course of the vehicle's operating life. General information Moving parts need to begin working to- gether smoothly. General driving notes The following instructions will help you to achieve a long vehicle life and good effi- Closing the tailgate ciency. Safety information Safety information Warning Warning An open tailgate protrudes from the vehi- Due to new parts and components, safety cle and can endanger occupants and other and driver assistance systems can react traffic participants or damage the vehicle with a delay. There is a risk of accident. in the event of an accident, braking or eva- After installing new parts or with a new sive maneuvers. There is a risk of injury or vehicle, drive conservatively and inter- risk of damage to property. Do not drive vene early if necessary. Observe the break- with the tailgate open. in procedures of the respective parts and components. Driving with the tailgate open If driving with the tailgate open cannot be Tires avoided: Tire traction is not optimal due to manufac- – Close all windows and the glass sunroof. turing circumstances when tires are brand-

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– Greatly increase the air flow from the ing your ability to steer and brake the vehi- vents. cle. – Drive moderately. Driving through water Ice on window glass General information NOTICE When driving through water, follow the fol- lowing: The window will be lowered slightly when pulling on the door handle. In the event of – Drive through calm water only. frost, the window may freeze up and not – Drive through water only if it is not be lowered. There is a risk of damage to deeper than maximum 9.8 inches/25 cm. property. When pulling on the door han- – Drive through water no faster than dle, make sure that the window is lowered. walking speed, up to 3 mph/5 km/h. If necessary, remove snow and ice from the window. Do not open the door with Safety information force. NOTICE Mobile communication devices in When driving too quickly through too the vehicle deep water, water can enter into the en- gine compartment, the electrical system or the transmission. There is a risk of damage Warning to property. When driving through water, Vehicle electronics and mobile phones can do not exceed the maximum indicated wa- influence one another. There is radiation ter level and the maximum speed for driv- due to the transmission operations of mo- ing through water. bile phones. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. If possible, in the car's interior use only mobile phones Braking safely with direct connections to an exterior an- tenna in order to exclude mutual interfer- General information ence and deflect the radiation from the The vehicle is equipped with an Antilock car's interior. Braking System ABS as a standard feature. Perform an emergency stop in situations Hydroplaning that require such. On wet or slushy roads, a wedge of water Steering is still responsive. You can still can form between the tires and road sur- avoid any obstacles with a minimum of face. steering effort. This phenomenon is referred to as hydro- Pulsation of the brake pedal and sounds planing. It is characterized by a partial or from the hydraulic circuits indicate that complete loss of contact between the tires ABS is in its active mode. and the road surface, ultimately undermin-

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Objects in the area around the pedals Safety information

Warning Warning Objects in the driver's floor area can limit Light but consistent brake pressure can the pedal distance or block a depressed lead to high temperatures, brakes wearing pedal. There is a risk of accident. Stow ob- out and possibly even brake failure. There jects in the vehicle such that they are se- is a risk of accident. Avoid placing exces- cured and cannot enter into the driver's sive stress on the brake system. floor area. Use floor mats that are suitable for the vehicle and can be safely attached to the floor. Do not use loose floor mats Warning and do not layer several floor mats. Make In idle state or with drive-ready state sure that there is sufficient clearance for switched off, safety-relevant functions, for the pedals. Ensure that the floor mats are instance drive system braking effect, brak- securely fastened again after they were re- ing force boost and steering assistance, moved, for instance for cleaning. are restricted or not available at all. There is a risk of accident. Do not drive in idle Driving in wet conditions state or with drive-ready state switched off. When roads are wet, salted, or in heavy rain, gently press the brake pedal every few miles. Brake disc corrosion Ensure that this action does not endanger Corrosion on the brake discs and contami- other traffic. nation on the brake pads are increased by The heat generated during braking dries the following circumstances: brake discs and brake pads and protects – Low mileage. them against corrosion. – Extended periods when the vehicle is In this way braking efficiency will be avail- not used at all. able when you need it. – Infrequent use of the brakes. Hills – Aggressive, acidic, or alkaline cleaning agents. General information Corrosion buildup on the brake discs will The braking effect of the drive system can cause a pulsating effect on the brakes in be influenced through the energy recovery. their response - generally this cannot be corrected. Condensation water under the parked vehicle When using the automatic climate control, condensation water develops and collects underneath the vehicle.

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Ground clearance – Always place the heaviest pieces on the bottom. NOTICE – Secure the roof luggage firmly, for in- stance using ratchet straps. If the ground clearance is insufficient, e.g., curbs or underground garage entrances, – Do not let objects project into the open- contact with vehicle parts, e.g., spoiler, ing path of the tailgate. and the underbody may occur. There is a – Drive cautiously and avoid sudden ac- risk of damage to property. Ensure that celeration and braking maneuvers. Take there is sufficient ground clearance availa- corners gently. ble. Driving on racetracks Roof-mounted luggage rack Warning General information The vehicle is not designed for use in M Installation only possible with roof rack. Sport or motor sport type competition. Roof racks are available as special accesso- There is a risk of accident. Do not use the ries. vehicle for M Sport or motor sport type competitions. Mounting Higher mechanical and thermal loads during Follow the installation instructions of the racetrack operation lead to increased wear. roof rack. This wear is not covered by the warranty. Loading Because roof-mounted luggage racks raise the vehicle's center of gravity when loaded, they have a major effect on vehicle handling and steering response. Therefore, note the following when loading and driving: – Do not exceed the approved roof/axle loads and the approved gross vehicle weight. – Be sure that adequate clearance is main- tained for tilting and opening the glass sunroof. – Distribute the roof load uniformly. – The roof load should not extend past the loading area.

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Increasing range

Vehicle features and options Attached parts on the vehicle impair the aerodynamics and increase the energy con- sumption. This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily available Close the windows and glass in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- sunroof tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. Driving with the glass sunroof and windows When using these functions and systems, open results in increased air resistance and the applicable laws and regulations must be thereby reduces the range. observed.

Tires General information General information The vehicle contains comprehensive tech- nologies for reducing energy consumption Tires can affect energy consumption in vari- and for maximizing the range. ous ways, for instance energy consumption can be influenced by tire size. The range depends on a number of different factors, refer to page 125. Check the tire inflation pressure The implementation of certain measures, driving style and regular maintenance can regularly increasing the range and thereby also re- Check and, if needed, correct the tire infla- duce the environmental impact. tion pressure at least twice a month and be- fore starting on a long trip. Low tire inflation pressure increases rolling Remove unnecessary cargo resistance and thus raises energy consump- tion and tire wear. Additional weight reduces the range. Stationary climate control Remove attached parts follow- Run advance climate control, refer to ing use page 184, in the vehicle during charging be- fore driving off. Remove auxiliary mirrors, roof-mounted or Heating and cooling operations are very en- rear luggage racks which are no longer re- ergy intensive and substantially reduce the quired following use. electric range.

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Look well ahead when driving Have maintenance carried out

Driving smoothly and proactively reduces Have the vehicle maintained regularly to energy consumption. achieve optimal vehicle efficiency and serv- Avoid unnecessary acceleration and brak- ice life. MINI recommends that mainte- ing. nance work be performed by a MINI service center. By maintaining a suitable distance to the vehicle driving ahead of you. Also note the MINI maintenance systems, refer to page 248. Longer braking procedures result in more efficient charging of the high-voltage bat- tery via energy recovery from braking. Using eDRIVE efficiently

Use accelerator pedal for de- Concept celeration and coasting eDRIVE operates automatically. Proactive driving utilizes energy consumption and en- When approaching a red light, use accelera- ergy recovery optimally. Energy recovery is tor pedal for decelerating. used to charge the high-voltage battery. En- ergy recovery is important for the supply of For going downhill use coasting function; electrical components and thus a prerequi- for this purpose, press accelerator pedal just site for a long range. Energy consumption enough that the vehicle rolls. and recovery depend very much, among other things, on your driving style. Switch off any functions that Optimizing driving style are not currently needed Performance display Functions such as seat heating and the rear Your driving style can be optimized using window defroster require a lot of energy the performance display. and reduce the range, especially in city and stop-and-go traffic. Switch off these functions if they are not needed. The GREEN and GREEN+ driving modes support the energy-conserving use of com- fort features. They automatically perform a partial or complete deactivation of these functions. The energy recovery occurs during coasting and braking and is displayed in the perform- ance display by the accelerator pedal indica- tor.

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The accelerator pedal indicator is within the Do not allow the vehicle to sit idle for lon- CHARGE range. ger than four weeks with a charge state Efficient energy recovery: below approx. 80 %. – The accelerator pedal moves in the yel- low range of the CHARGE display, ar- row 1. GREEN Mode – The energy use while driving can be op- timized by efficient acceleration. Concept Set high energy recovery, refer to page 106, to recover as much energy as possible. GREEN Mode supports a driving style that saves on consumption. For this purpose, the Efficient acceleration: engine control and comfort features, for in- – The accelerator pedal moves in the yel- stance the climate control output, are ad- low range of the ePOWER display, ar- justed. row 2. In addition, context-sensitive instructions – Use deceleration by coasting as often as are displayed to assist with an efficient possible for energy recovery. driving style.

Discharge of the high-voltage General information battery The system includes the following MINI- MALISM functions and MINIMALISM dis- General information plays: Longer idle periods, refer to page 266, can – GREEN Limit, refer to page 215 reduce the charge state of the high-voltage – GREEN climate control, refer to battery. page 215. – GREEN tip, driving instruction, refer to Safety information page 215. – MINIMALISM analyzer, refer to NOTICE page 216. The high-voltage battery can be damaged if left uncharged or with low charge for ex- Activating GREEN Mode tended periods. There is a risk of damage Press the MINI Driving Modes to property. Before storing the vehicle for switch downward until an extended period, ensure that the high- GREEN is displayed in the in- voltage battery is fully charged. During the strument cluster. idle period, connect the vehicle to a charg- ing station at a compatible charging loca- tion. If necessary, the high-voltage battery Configuring GREEN will be charged automatically. Make sure that charging is carried out. Regularly check the charge state. Via MINI Driving Modes switch 1. Activating GREEN Mode. 2. "Configure GREEN"

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3. Select the desired setting. GREEN potential savings Shows potential savings with the current Via the Central Information Display settings in percentages. (CID) 1. "My MINI" Display in the instrument cluster 2. "Vehicle settings" GREEN tip, driving instruction 3. "Configure GREEN" 4. Select the desired setting. General information The GREEN tip indicates that your driving Activating/deactivating the functions style can be modified to be more efficient, The following functions can be activated/ for example by backing off the accelerator. deactivated: – "GREEN speed warning" Activating/deactivating the display – "GREEN climate control" Activate information relating to the driving style and GREEN tips in the instrument – "Coasting" cluster using the Central Information Dis- Settings are stored for the driver profile play (CID): currently used. 1. "My MINI" GREEN Limit 2. "System settings" – "GREEN speed warning": GREEN Limit 3. "Displays" is activated. 4. "Instrument panel" A GREEN tip is displayed if the speed of 5. "GREEN info" the set GREEN Limit is exceeded. – "Tip at:" GREEN tip, symbols Set the desired speed for the GREEN An additional symbol and text instructions Limit. are displayed. When GREEN+ is activated, the GREEN Limit is set to 55 mph/90 km/h. Symbol Measure For an efficient driving style, GREEN climate control look well ahead when driving, Climate control is set to be efficient. accelerate conservatively, and delay accelerating. By making a slight change to the set tem- perature and adjusting the rate of heating Reduce speed to the selected or cooling of the car's interior consumption GREEN speed. can be economized. The power output to the seat heater and ex- terior mirror is reduced.

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Indications on the Control Display Display on the Control Display The display of the MINIMALISM analyzer Displaying MINIMALISM information consists of a fish in a water glass and a The current efficiency of the functions in value table. GREEN Mode can be displayed on the Con- The fish and the movements of the water in trol Display. the bowl symbolize the efficiency of the Via the Central Information Display (CID): driving style. Depending on the equipment, the fish is 1. "My MINI" shown with efficient and inefficient driving 2. "Technology in action" style or only with inefficient driving style. 3. "MINIMALISM" The more efficient the driving style, the less Information is shown on the following func- the water sloshes around in the bowl and tions: the better is the fish's mood. If the driving style is inefficient, the water oscillates, the – Auto Start/Stop function. fish's mood worsens, and a reduced number – Energy recovery. of stars is displayed. The table of values contains stars and evalu- MINIMALISM analyzer ates the driving style in different catego- ries. The more efficient the driving style, Concept the more stars are displayed in the table. In this situation, the function helps develop To assist with an efficient driving style, an especially efficient driving style and to GREEN tips are displayed while driving. save energy. Tips for an energy-saving driving style, In- For this purpose, the driving style is ana- creasing the range, refer to page 212. lyzed. The assessment is done in various categories and is displayed on the Control Display. This display will help you adjust your driv- ing style and save some energy.

Functional requirement This function is available in GREEN Mode.

Displaying the MINIMALISM analyzer Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "Technology in action" 3. "MINIMALISM Analyser"

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Charging the vehicle

Vehicle features and options – Level 2 charging via a Level 2 charging station. This chapter describes all standard, country- – Charging via a DC charging station. specific and optional features offered with Level 1 charging is possible via a household the series. It also describes features and socket with a voltage of 120 volts. functions that are not necessarily available For optimal use of the energy from the in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- power mains, charging at a charging sta- tions or country versions. This also applies tion, for instance BMW Wallbox, is recom- to safety-related functions and systems. mended. When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be Charge current observed. General information Concept The charge current strength is indicated in amperes. The vehicle cannot automatically detect the The vehicle can be charged using various maximum permissible charge current charging cables at charging stations or strength of the power grid during charging household sockets. Control and monitoring via a household socket or charging station. of the charging process are handled com- pletely automatically. The charge current strength can be set via the Central Informa- Level 1 charging tion Display (CID). Prior to the first Level 1 charging at your own household socket, or at other house- hold sockets, the permitted charge current General information strength must be determined by a qualified electrician, for example. The charge current strength for High-voltage battery Level 1 charging, refer to page 224, can be The high-voltage battery is used as an en- adjusted in the vehicle in three levels. ergy accumulator. The high-voltage battery At delivery, the charge current for can be charged by energy recovery during Level 1 charging is set to the lowest level. the trip or via the power grid. Depending on the country-specific version, In order to operate the high-voltage battery one of several ampere ratings is printed on optimally, charge the vehicle regularly and the Level 1 charging cable. This ampere rat- fully using a compatible charger. ing is the limit which must be adhered to When charging via the power grid, you can for the vehicle if the charge current is set to chose between the following variants. the highest level. Depending on the charg- – Level 1 charging via a household socket. ing cable, the charge current strength may vary when lower levels are set.

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Overview

Imprint on the charging cable Charge current setting "Max." "Reduced" "Low" 6 A 6 A 6 A 6 A 8 A 8 A 6 A 6 A 10 A 10 A 7.5 A 6 A 12 A 12 A 9 A 6 A 15 A 15 A 11.25 A 7.5 A

Depending on the charge current setting, – Household socket and connected cir- the charging duration changes. cuits.

Safety information Warning Damaged or worn charging devices, for in- stance worn contacts, can heat up. There Warning is a risk of fire. Only use charging devices that are in good condition. Improper working with electrical current can lead to an electric shock due to high voltages or high currents. There is a risk of fire or danger to life. Observe the gen- Warning eral safety regulations when working with Contact with live components can lead to electrical current. an electric shock. High voltage is present at the charging connection. There is a risk of injury or danger to life. Warning The manufacturer of your vehicle recom- A faulty and incorrectly designed charging mends that work on the charging connec- device at the charging location can cause tion, for instance cleaning, be performed damage to the vehicle and overload the by a dealer’s service center or another power mains at the charging location. qualified service center or repair shop. There is a risk of fire and a risk of injury. The manufacturer of your vehicle recom- mends that, prior to your first use of a Charging cable charging location, you have the compati- bility of the following components con- firmed: General information – Charging cable. Use a Level 1 charging cable, Level 2 charg- – Charging station. ing cable or the permanently installed charging cable of a charging station to charge the vehicle.

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Different charging cables can be required When a Level 1 charging cable is used, the depending on the country. efficiency values may differ from those stated on the energy label. Safety information Level 2 charging cable Warning The Level 2 charging cable makes it possi- ble to quickly recharge at sockets of desig- Non-compatible charging cables or unsuit- nated Level 2 charging stations using a spe- able charging stations can heat up and cial plug. Charging is performed with cause damage to the vehicle. There is a alternating current at designated risk of fire. Use charging cables or charg- Level 2 charging stations. The charging ing stations for charging that are suitable process can be completed faster than at for the respective vehicle type. household sockets. A dealer's service center will be glad to A charge current strength of up to maxi- provide information about suitable charg- mum 16 A is possible. ing cables. The charging cable may be permanently in- stalled at the charging station. Warning DC charging cable Improper use of the charging cable can prevent charging and lead to damage, for The DC charging cable that is permanently instance cable fire. There is a risk of fire. installed at the charging station makes is Use the charging cable only for charging possible to charge at DC charging stations. the vehicle, and do not extend it using ca- Charging is performed with direct current bles or adapters. at designated DC charging stations. At the higher capacity current connection of a DC charger station the charging time is signifi- cantly lower than with a household socket Warning or a Level 2 charging station. Damaged charging cables can heat up or During charging at a DC charging station, lead to an electric shock. There is a risk of an indication in the instrument cluster, re- fire or a risk of injury. Use undamaged fer to page 225, is displayed. charging cables only. The DC charging cable is also referred to as Level 3 DC charging cable. Level 1 charging cable The vehicle is supplied with a Level 1 charging cable. Level 1 charging cables can be used to charge the vehicle from grounded house- hold sockets. Charging at household socket connections is performed with alternating current.

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Storage lock the vehicle. Set the parking brake, if needed. 1. Tap on the charging socket flap, arrow. The charging socket flap opens.

The Level 1 charging cable is located in a bag in the cargo area. Store charging cable again in the bag after use. Attach the bag to the designated eyelet. 2. Remove the charging socket lid, arrow. If required, store the charging cable with the installed plug cover to prevent moisture in the charging cable plug. Connecting

Charging socket flap

3. Remove the cover of the charging cable plug, if needed. 4. Connect Level 1 charging cable to the household socket or Level 2 charging cable to the port on the charging station. 5. Insert the appropriate charging cable plug, and push it in until it engages. The charging socket flap is located on the When charging at a charging station, follow right side of the vehicle. the instructions at the charging station. Always keep charging socket clean and un- obstructed. Removing Keep the charging socket flap closed when When the charging process is active and the charging socket is not used. the vehicle is locked, the charging cable is automatically locked. Unlock the vehicle be- Connecting the charging cable fore removing the cable. When the charging process is completed, To connect, engage selector lever posi- the charging cable is automatically un- tion P, deactivate drive-ready state, and un- locked.

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If necessary, clean the area between the Electrical unlocking of the charging socket flap and charging socket, charging cable for instance from snow, before removing it. 1. Unlock the vehicle with the vehicle key Concept if it is locked. In the following situations, the charging ca- Charging cable is unlocked. ble can be unlocked and removed electroni- 2. Press the release button on the handle, cally: arrow 1, and grasp the charging cable at – When the vehicle is locked. the gripping areas. – When a charging station is defective. Charging process is interrupted. Unlocking Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "Plan charging/climate control" 3. "Settings charging current" 4. "Unlock charging cable"

3. Remove the charging cable from the Charging process charging socket, arrow 2. 4. Put the charging socket lid back on. General information 5. Press on the charging socket flap until it At high temperatures, the high-voltage bat- engages. tery is initially cooled. There may be a delay 6. Attach cover of the charging cable plug, before charging starts. If the high-voltage if needed. battery is discharged, cooling of the high- voltage battery may not be possible. The 7. Disconnect Level 1 charging cable from charging process cannot be started. the household socket or Level 2 charg- ing cable from the port on the charging If the Level 1 charging cable is exposed to station as applicable. high temperatures and direct sunlight, this may interrupt the charging process. Charg- 8. Stow the charging cable. ing will resume automatically. At a charging station, insert the perma- The charging process may take longer under nently installed charging cable in the extremely low or high temperatures. place provided for it.

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Safety information Charging status display

Warning Indicator light at the charging socket Improper use of the power mains connec- tion can lead to damage, for instance cable fire. There is a risk of injury or risk of damage to property. Use the charging ca- ble only for charging the vehicle, and do not extend it using cables or adapters.

Warning If the charge current strength is adjusted An indicator light is located on the charging incorrectly, the power mains of the house- socket. hold socket can be overloaded and over- heat. There is a risk of fire. Adjust the Charging status charge current strength to the power mains prior to charging on household Light Charging status sockets. With unknown power networks, set on the lowest level. White Charging cable can be con- nected or removed. Flashes or- Charging process is being Starting the charging process ange prepared. 1. Engage selector lever position P. Set the Yellow Charging process paused. parking brake, if needed. 2. For planning the charging process, refer Flashes yel- Charging process is active. to page 224. low 3. Switch off drive-ready state. Flashes red Fault in the charging proc- rapidly ess. 4. Connect Level 1 charging cable to the household socket or Level 2 charging Green Charging process is com- cable to the port on the charging station. pleted. 5. Open the charging socket flap. 6. Connect the charging cable to the vehi- When the vehicle is locked, the indicator cle, refer to page 221. light goes out after some time. 7. Lock vehicle if it is unlocked. When the vehicle is unlocked, the yellow indicator light flashes continuously. The other indicator lights go out after some time. Press the button on the vehicle key to check the charging state. The charging sta- tus is indicated on the indicator light. In some cases the vehicle is locked.

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Additional messages about the charging sta- Setting the time window for favorable- tus, for instance the probable end of charg- rate ing or the planned departure time, can be Via the Central Information Display (CID): shown in the instrument cluster or on the Control Display. 1. "My MINI" 2. "Plan charging/climate control" Planning the charging process 3. "Set low cost time slot" General information 4. Set rate begin. The charging process can be adapted to 5. Set rate end. constraints, for instance the cost of electric- The vehicle can also start the charging proc- ity. The vehicle controls the charging proc- ess before the selected time window begins ess in such a way that the charging process or end it after the selected time window fin- is completed if possible at the departure ishes. The starting point of the charging time. A departure time must be set for this process is adjusted so the vehicle can be as purpose, refer to page 225. fully charged as possible and, if applicable, The following settings are available: its climate adjusted by the departure time. – Immediate charging. – Set time window for favorable charging. Setting the charge current for charging via a Level 1 charging cable – Set the charge current for charging via a Level 1 charging cable. Depending on the electrical mains, the vehi- cle must be charged with a different charge If drive-ready state is switched off, changes current strength, refer to page 218. can be made via the Central Information Display (CID). Settings for the stationary cli- Via the Central Information Display (CID): mate control and charging process are also 1. "My MINI" accepted for planned departure times. 2. "Plan charging/climate control" Setting the charging mode 3. "Settings charging current" Via the Central Information Display (CID): 4. "Level 1 (120V)" 1. "My MINI" Settings are stored. When you change charging locations you also might need to 2. "Plan charging/climate control" change the setting for charging. 3. Select the desired setting: Set the charge current strength at other – "Charge immediately": the charging household sockets to the lowest level. process starts as soon as the charg- ing cable is connected. Stopping the charging process – "Charge for departure time": if a de- The charging process can be stopped at any parture time is set, a time window time by removing the charging cable and for charging with a favorable elec- continued at a later time by connecting the tricity rate can be set. charging cable. This enables, for instance the use of other loads on the power connec- tion or prevents simultaneous high power from multiple loads.

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For removing the charging cable, refer to Display Meaning page 221. Ring orange: the charging proc- Continuing the charging process ess is being prepared. If the charging process is interrupted, for Ring yellow animated: the instance through a temporary power failure, charging process is active or it the charging process is automatically con- will start at the set time. tinued after the interruption. Ring yellow: the charging proc- ess pauses. Terminating the charging process Ring red: fault in the charging 1. Remove the charging cable from the ve- process. hicle, refer to page 221. Ring green: the charging proc- 2. Stow the charging cable as required. ess is completed. 3. Close the charging socket flap. End of charging time or set de- parture time. 4. Lock vehicle if it is unlocked. DC charging active on a DC charging station. Displays in the instrument cluster Departure time set.

The charge state indicator light, refer to Climate control activated at de- page 120, shows the charge state of the parture time. high-voltage battery in the instrument clus- ter, if the standby state or drive-ready state Flashing: ventilation active. is switched on. If all bars are filled, the high-voltage battery is fully charged. Even if no bars are filled, the high-voltage Flashing: heating active. system is still under high voltage. Information regarding the charging process is shown on the charging screen. Flashing: cooling active.

Departure time

Concept For optimum range and climate control, the departure time can be set before parking the vehicle.

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General information 3. "Set departure time" With a set departure time, the vehicle is Set departure times are displayed. preheated or precooled during the charging 4. For example activate "Departure time 1". process if climate control is set. Climate Up to two departure times can be activated. control output is reduced during the trip. This increases the range during electric The set departure time will be deactivated, driving. if the departure time was ignored three times in a row. The following settings are possible for de- parture time: – Climate control for departure time. Climate control – Planning of up to two regular departure times. The following settings for vehicle air condi- If drive-ready state is switched off, changes tioning are possible: can be made via the Central Information – Activate stationary climate control im- Display (CID). Settings for climate control mediately, refer to page 184. and charging process are also applied for scheduled departure times. The range is reduced if stationary cli- mate control is activated without a Climate control for departure time charging cable connected. Via the Central Information Display (CID): – Planned climate control at the set depar- ture time, refer to page 185. 1. "My MINI" If a Mode 2 charging cable is used, the 2. "Plan charging/climate control" high-voltage battery may not be fully charged at departure time. 3. "Precondition for departure"

Setting the departure time Discharged high-voltage and Via the Central Information Display (CID): vehicle battery 1. "My MINI" 2. "Plan charging/climate control" General information 3. "Set departure time" In addition to the high-voltage battery, the 4. Set the desired days of the week, if vehicle has a 12 volt vehicle battery, which needed. is required for operation of the onboard electronics. 5. Set the desired time. With a discharged vehicle battery, no oper- Up to three departure times can be set. ation of the vehicle is possible. Activating the departure time Via the Central Information Display (CID): 1. "My MINI" 2. "Plan charging/climate control"

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Wheels and tires

Vehicle features and options Tire inflation pressure specifications This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with In the tire inflation pressure table the series. It also describes features and The tire inflation pressure table, refer to functions that are not necessarily available page 228, contains all tire inflation pres- in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- sure specifications for the specified tire tions or country versions. This also applies sizes at the ambient temperature. The tire to safety-related functions and systems. inflation pressure values apply to tire sizes When using these functions and systems, approved by the manufacturer of the vehicle the applicable laws and regulations must be for the vehicle type. observed. To identify the correct tire inflation pres- sure, please note the following: Tire inflation pressure – Tire sizes of your vehicle. – Maximum permitted driving speed. General information Checking the tire inflation pressure The tire characteristics and tire inflation pressure influence the following: General information – The service life of the tires. Tires heat up while driving. The tire infla- – Road safety. tion pressure increases with the tire tem- – Driving comfort. perature. – Fuel consumption. Tires have a natural, consistent loss of tire inflation pressure. Safety information The displays of inflation devices may under- read by up to 0.1 bar/2 psi.

Warning Checking using tire inflation pressure A tire with too little or no tire inflation specifications in the tire inflation pressure may heat up significantly and pressure table sustain damage. This will have a negative The tire inflation pressure specifications in impact on aspects of handling, such as the tire inflation pressure table only relate steering and braking response. There is a to cold tires or tires at the same tempera- risk of accident. Regularly check the tire ture as the ambient temperature. inflation pressure, and correct it as needed, for instance twice a month and be- Only check the tire inflation pressure levels fore a long trip. when the tires are cold, i.e.: – Driving range of max. 1.25 miles/2 km has not been exceeded.

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– If the vehicle has not moved again for at Tire pressure values least 2 hours after a trip. 1. Determine the intended tire inflation COOPER SE pressure levels for the mounted tires. 2. Check the tire inflation pressure in all Tire size Pressure specifications in bar/PSI four tires, using a pressure gage, for ex- ample. Specifications 3. Correct the tire inflation pressure if the in bar/PSI with actual tire inflation pressure deviates cold tires from the intended tire inflation pres- sure. 195/55 R 16 87 2.4 / 35 2.2 / 32 4. Check whether all valve caps are W screwed onto the tire valves. 195/55 R 16 87 H M+S After correcting the tire inflation pressure 205/45 R 17 88 2.6 / 38 2.4 / 35 For run-flat tires: reinitialize run-flat tires. V XL A/S For the Tire Pressure Monitor TPM: reset 205/45 R 17 88 the Tire Pressure Monitor TPM. W XL 205/45 R 17 88 Tire pressures V XL M+S To achieve optimum driving comfort, note 175/60 R 16 86 2.8 / 41 2.6 / 38 the tire inflation pressure specifications in H XL M+S the Tire inflation pressure table, refer to 185/50 R 17 86 page 228, and adjust as needed. H XL M+S These pressure values can also be found on the tire inflation pressure label on the driv- er's door pillar. Tire identification marks Do not exceed a speed of 100 mph/ 160 km/h. Tire size 205/45 R 17 84 V 205: nominal width in mm 45: aspect ratio in % R: radial tire code 17: rim diameter in inches 84: load rating, not for ZR tires V: speed rating, before the R on ZR tires

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Maximum tire load Manufacture date Maximum tire load is the maximum permis- You can find the manufacture date of the sible weight for which the tire is approved. tire on the tire's sidewall. Locate the maximum tire load on the tire Designation Manufacture date sidewall and the Gross Axle Weight Rating – GAWR – on the certification label on the DOT … 0120 1st week 2020 driver’s door pillar. Divide the tire load by 1.1. It must be greater than one-half of the Uniform Tire Quality Grading vehicle’s Gross Axle Weight Rating – Quality grades can be found where applica- GAWR. Note, front vs. rear GAWR and tire ble on the tire sidewall between tread loads, respectively. shoulder and maximum section width. Speed letter E.g.: Treadwear 200; Traction AA; Tempera- ture A Designation Maximum speed DOT Quality Grades Q up to 100 mph/160 km/h Treadwear R: up to 106 mph/170 km/h Traction AA A B C S up to 112 mph/180 km/h Temperature A B C T up to 118 mph/190 km/h All passenger vehicle tires must conform to Federal Safety Requirements in addition to H up to 131 mph/210 km/h these grades. V up to 150 mph/240 km/h Treadwear W up to 167 mph/270 km/h The treadwear grade is a comparative rating Y up to 186 mph/300 km/h based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a Tire Identification Number specified government test course. E.g., a tire graded 150 would wear one and one- DOT-Code: DOT xxxx xxx 0120 half, 1 g, times as well on the government xxxx: manufacturer code for the tire brand course as a tire graded 100. The relative xxx: tire size and tire design performance of tires depends upon the ac- tual conditions of their use, however, and 0120: tire age may depart significantly from the norm due Tires with DOT codes meet the guidelines to variations in driving habits, service prac- of the U.S. Department of Transportation. tices and differences in road characteristics and climate. Tire age Traction Recommendation The traction grades, from highest to lowest, Regardless of the tire tread, replace tires at are AA, A, B, and C. least every 6 years. Those grades represent the tire's ability to stop on wet pavement as measured under

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controlled conditions on specified govern- M+S ment test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. Winter and all-season tires with better cold A tire marked C may have poor traction per- weather performance than summer tires. formance. The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on straight-ahead braking traction Tire tread tests, and does not include acceleration, cornering, hydroplaning, or peak traction characteristics. Summer tires Do not drive with a tire tread of less than Temperature 0.12 in/3 mm, otherwise there is an in- The temperature grades are A, the highest, creased risk of hydroplaning. B, and C, representing the tire's resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to Winter tires dissipate heat when tested under controlled Do not drive with a tire tread of less than conditions on a specified indoor laboratory 0.16 in/4 mm, as such tires are less suitable test wheel. Sustained high temperature can for winter operation. cause the material of the tire to degenerate and reduce tire life, and excessive tempera- Minimum tread depth ture can lead to sudden tire failure. The grade C corresponds to a level of perform- ance which all passenger car tires must meet under the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 109. Grades Band A represent higher levels of performance on the laboratory test wheel than the minimum required by law.

Warning Wear indicators are distributed around the The temperature grade for this tire is es- tire's circumference and have the legally re- tablished for a tire that is properly inflated quired minimum height of 0.063 in- and not overloaded. Excessive speed, un- ches/1.6 mm. derinflation, or excessive loading, either separately or in combination, can cause The positions of the wear indicators are heat buildup and possible tire failure. marked on the tire sidewall with TWI, Tread Wear Indicator. RSC – Run-flat tires Run-flat tires, refer to page 233, are labeled with a circular symbol containing the let- ters RSC marked on the sidewall.

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Tire damage center or repair shop. Have vehicle towed or transported as needed. Do not repair damaged tires, but have them replaced. General information Inspect your tires regularly for damage, for- eign objects lodged in the tread, and tread Warning wear. Tires can become damaged by driving over Driving over rough or damaged road surfa- obstacles, e.g., curbs or road damage, at ces, as well as debris, curbs and other obsta- high speed. Larger wheels have a smaller cles can cause serious damage to wheels, tire cross-section. The smaller the tire tires and suspension parts. This is more cross-section, the higher the risk of tire likely to occur with low-profile tires, which damage. There is a danger of accidents and provide less cushioning between the wheel property damage. If possible, avoid driving and the road. Be careful to avoid road haz- over objects or road conditions that may ards and reduce your speed, especially if damage tires, or drive over them slowly your vehicle is equipped with low-profile and carefully. tires. Indications of tire damage or other vehicle malfunctions: – Unusual vibrations. Changing wheels and tires – Unusual tire or running noises. – Unusual handling such as a strong ten- Mounting and wheel balancing dency to pull to the left or right. Have mounting and tire and wheel balanc- Damage can be caused by the following sit- ing carried out by a dealer’s service center uations, for instance: or another qualified service center or repair shop. – Driving over curbs. – Road damage. Light-alloy rim MINI Electric Corona – Tire inflation pressure too low. Spoke 2 Tone – Vehicle overloading. – Incorrect tire storage. Safety information

Warning Damaged tires can lose tire inflation pres- sure, which can lead to loss of vehicle con- trol. There is a risk of accident. If tire dam- A balancing weight is required for wheel age is suspected while driving, balancing. immediately reduce speed and stop. Have wheels and tires checked. For this pur- The balancing weight is available as a spe- pose, drive carefully to the nearest dealer’s cial tool from a dealer’s service center, an- service center or another qualified service

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other qualified service center or repair combination remounted on the vehicle as shop. soon as possible. Have wheel balancing executed exclusively by a dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. Recommended tire brands Wheel and tire combination

General information You can ask the dealer's service center or another qualified service center or repair shop about the correct wheel/tire combina- tion and wheel rim versions for the vehicle.

Safety information For each tire size, the manufacturer of the vehicle recommends certain tire brands. The tire brands can be identified by a star Warning on the tire sidewall. Wheels and tires which are not suitable for your vehicle can damage parts of the vehicle, for instance due to contact with New tires the body due to tolerances despite the Tire traction is not optimal due to manufac- same official size rating. There is a risk of turing circumstances when tires are brand- an accident. The manufacturer of your ve- new; they achieve their full traction poten- hicle strongly suggests that you use tial after a break-in time. wheels and tires that have been recom- Drive conservatively for the first mended by the vehicle manufacturer for 200 miles/300 km. your vehicle type. Retreaded tires Warning Warning Incorrect wheel/tire combinations will have a negative impact on the vehicle's Retreaded tires can have different tire cas- handling and on the function of a variety ing structures. With advanced age the of systems, such as the ABS Antilock Brak- service life can be limited. There is a risk ing System or DSC Dynamic Stability Con- of an accident. The manufacturer of your trol. There is a risk of accident. To main- vehicle does not recommend the use of re- tain good handling and vehicle response, treaded tires. use only tires with a single tread configu- ration from a single manufacturer. The The manufacturer of the vehicle does not manufacturer of the vehicle recommends recommend the use of retreaded tires. that you use wheels and tires that have been recommended by the vehicle manu- facturer for your vehicle type. Following tire damage, have the original wheel/tire

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Winter tires Storage Winter tires are recommended for operat- Store wheels and tires in a cool, dry and ing on winter roads. dark place. Although so-called all-season M+S tires pro- Always protect tires against all contact with vide better winter traction than summer oil, grease, and solvents. tires, they usually do not provide the same Do not leave tires in plastic bags. level of performance as winter tires. Remove dirt from wheels or tires. Maximum speed of winter tires If the maximum speed of the vehicle is Run-flat tires higher than the permissible speed for the winter tires, then attach a label showing the permissible maximum speed in the field of Concept view. The label is available from a dealer's Run-flat tires permit continued driving un- service center or another qualified service der restricted conditions even in the event center or repair shop. of a complete loss of tire inflation pressure. With winter tires mounted, observe and do not exceed the permissible maximum speed. General information The wheels are composed of tires that are Changing runflat tires self-supporting to a limited degree. For your own safety, use only runflat tires. The support of the sidewall allows the tire Further information is available from a deal- to remain drivable to a restricted degree in er's service center or another qualified serv- the event of a tire inflation pressure loss. ice center or repair shop. Follow the instructions for continued driv- ing with a flat tire. Rotating wheels between axles Different wear patterns can occur on the Safety information front and rear axles depending on individual driving conditions. The tires can be rotated in pairs between the axles to achieve even Warning wear. Further information is available from The vehicle handles differently when a a dealer's service center or another qualified run-flat tire has insufficient or no tire service center or repair shop. After rotating, pressure; for instance, reduced lane stabil- check the tire pressure and correct, if ity when braking, braking distances are needed. longer and the self-steering properties will change. There is a risk of accident. Drive Storing tires moderately and do not exceed a speed of 50 mph/80 km/h. Tire inflation pressure Do not exceed the maximum tire inflation pressure indicated on the side wall of the tire.

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Label General information – Follow the instructions on using the Mobility System found on the compres- sor and sealant container. – Use of the Mobility System may be inef- fective if the tire puncture measures ap- prox. 1/8 inches/4 mm or more. – Contact a dealer's service center or an- other qualified service center or repair shop if the tire cannot be made drivable. The tires are marked on the tire sidewall – Do not remove foreign bodies that have with RSC Run-flat System Component. penetrated the tire. Only remove foreign objects if they are visibly protruding from the tire. Repairing a flat tire – Pull the speed limit sticker off the seal- ant container and apply it to the steer- ing wheel. Safety measures – The use of a sealant can damage the – Park the vehicle as far away as possible TPM wheel electronics. In this case, from passing traffic and on solid ground. have the TPM wheel electronics re- – Switch on the hazard warning system. placed at the next opportunity. – Secure the vehicle against rolling away – The compressor can be used to check by setting the parking brake. the tire inflation pressure. – Turn the steering wheel until the front wheels are in the straight-ahead posi- Overview tion and engage the steering wheel lock. – Have all vehicle occupants get out of the Storage vehicle and ensure that they remain out- The Mobility System is in a bag on the right side the immediate area in a safe place, side of the cargo area. such as behind a guardrail. – If necessary, set up a warning triangle Sealant container at an appropriate distance.

Mobility System

Concept With the Mobility System, minor tire dam- age can be sealed temporarily to enable con- tinued travel. To accomplish this, sealant is pumped into the tires, which seals the dam- – Sealant container, arrow 1. age from the inside. – Filling hose, arrow 2.

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Observe use-by date on the sealant con- Filling the tire with sealant tainer. Safety information Compressor NOTICE The compressor can overheat during ex- tended operation. There is a risk of dam- age to property. Do not run the compres- sor for more than 10 minutes.

Filling 1. Shake the sealant container. 1 Sealant container unlocking 2 Sealant container holder 3 Tire pressure gage 4 Reduce tire inflation pressure button 5 On/off switch 6 Compressor 7 Connector/cable for socket 8 Connection hose 2. Pull filling hose completely out of the Safety measures cover of the sealant container. Do not kink the hose. – Park the vehicle as far away as possible from passing traffic and on solid ground. – Switch on the hazard warning system. – Secure the vehicle against rolling away by setting the parking brake. – Turn the steering wheel until the front wheels are in the straight-ahead posi- tion and engage the steering wheel lock. – Have all vehicle occupants get out of the vehicle and ensure that they remain out- side the immediate area in a safe place, such as behind a guardrail. – If necessary, set up a warning triangle at an appropriate distance.

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3. Slide the sealant container into the 6. With standby state or drive-ready state holder on the compressor housing, en- switched on, switch on the compressor. suring that it engages audibly.

Let the compressor run for max. 10 minutes 4. Screw the filling hose of the sealant con- to fill the tire with sealant and achieve a tainer onto the tire valve of the non- tire inflation pressure of approx. 2.5 bar. working wheel. While the tire is being filled with sealant, the tire inflation pressure may sporadically reach approx. 5 bar. Do not switch off the compressor at this point. Checking and adjusting the tire inflation pressure

Checking 1. Switch off the compressor. 5. With the compressor switched off, in- 2. Read the tire inflation pressure on the sert the plug into the power socket in- tire pressure gage. side the vehicle. To continue the trip, a tire inflation pres- sure of at least 2 bar must be reached.

Removing and stowing the sealant container 1. Unscrew the filling hose of the sealant container from the tire valve. 2. Press the red unlocking device. 3. Remove the sealant container from the compressor. 4. Wrap and store the sealant container in suitable material to avoid dirtying the cargo area.

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Minimum tire inflation pressure is not 7. Pull the connector out of the power reached socket inside the vehicle. 1. Pull the connector out of the power 8. Stow the Mobility System in the vehicle. socket inside the vehicle. 2. Drive 33 ft/10 m forward and back to Minimum tire inflation pressure is distribute the sealant in the tire. reached 3. Screw the connection hose of the com- 1. Unscrew the connection hose of the pressor directly onto the tire valve stem. compressor from the tire valve. 2. Pull the connector out of the power socket inside the vehicle. 3. Stow the Mobility System in the vehicle. 4. Immediately drive approx. 5 miles/10 km to ensure that the sealant is evenly distributed in the tire. Do not exceed a speed of 50 mph/80 km/h. If possible, do not drive at speeds less 4. Insert the connector into the power than 12 mph/20 km/h. socket inside the vehicle. Adjustment 1. Stop at a suitable location. 2. Screw the connection hose of the com- pressor directly onto the tire valve stem.

5. With standby state or drive-ready state switched on, switch on the compressor. If a tire inflation pressure of at least 2 bar cannot be reached, contact your dealer's service center or another quali- fied service center or repair shop. If a tire inflation pressure of at least 2 bar is reached, see Minimum tire infla- tion pressure is reached. 6. Unscrew the connection hose of the compressor from the tire valve.

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3. Insert the connector into the power of snow chains on these wheels and tires is socket inside the vehicle. not permitted. Safety information

Warning With the mounting of snow chains on un- suitable tires, the snow chains can come into contact with vehicle parts. There may be a risk of accident or risk of damage to property. Do not mount snow chains. 4. Correct the tire inflation pressure to at least 2.0 bar. – Increase tire inflation pressure: with standby state or drive-ready state, Changing wheels/tires switch on the compressor. – Reduce tire inflation pressure: press General information the button on the compressor. When using run-flat tires or a flat tire kit, a 5. Unscrew the connection hose of the wheel does not always need to be changed compressor from the tire valve. immediately when there is a loss of tire in- flation pressure due to a flat tire. 6. Pull the connector out of the power socket inside the vehicle. If needed, the tools for changing wheels are available as accessories from a dealer’s 7. Stow the Mobility System in the vehicle. service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. Continuing the trip Do not exceed the maximum permissible Safety information speed of 50 mph/80 km/h. Reinitialize the Flat Tire Monitor, refer to DANGER page 150. The vehicle jack is only provided for short- Reset the Tire Pressure Monitor, refer to term lifting of the vehicle for wheel page 145. changes. Even if all safety measures are Replace the nonworking tire and the sealant observed, there is a risk of the raised vehi- container of the Mobility System promptly. cle falling, if the vehicle jack tips over. There is a risk of injuries or danger to life. When the vehicle is raised with the vehi- Snow chains cle jack, do not lie under the vehicle and do not switch on the drive-ready state. General information The manufacturer of the vehicle has deter- mined certain wheels and tires to be suita- ble for operation on the vehicle. Mounting

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DANGER Warning Supports such as wooden blocks under the When the vehicle jack is not inserted into vehicle jack reduce the capacity of the ve- the jacking point provided for this pur- hicle jack to bear weight. They have the pose, the vehicle may be damaged or the potential to exert too much strain on the vehicle jack may slip when it is being vehicle jack, causing it to tip over and the cranked up. There is a risk of injury or risk vehicle to fall. There is a risk of injuries or of damage to property. When cranking up danger to life. Do not place supports under the vehicle jack, ensure that it is inserted the vehicle jack. in the jacking point next to the wheel housing.

Warning The jack, issued by the vehicle manufac- Warning turer, is provided in order to perform a A vehicle that is raised on a vehicle jack wheel change in the event of a breakdown. may fall off of the jack if lateral forces are The jack is not designed for frequent use; exerted on it. There is a risk of injury and for example, changing from summer to risk of damage to property. While the ve- winter tires. Using the jack frequently may hicle is raised, do not exert lateral forces cause it to become jammed or damaged. on the vehicle or pull abruptly on the vehi- There is a risk of injury and risk of damage cle. Have a stuck wheel removed by a deal- to property. Only use the jack to attach an er’s service center or another qualified emergency or spare wheel in the event of service center or repair shop. a breakdown. Securing the vehicle against rolling Warning General information On soft, uneven or slippery ground, for ex- ample snow, ice, tiles, etc., the vehicle jack The vehicle manufacturer recommends to can slip away. There is a risk of injury. If additionally secure the vehicle against roll- possible, change the wheel on a flat, solid, ing away when changing a wheel. and slip-resistant surface.

Warning The vehicle jack is optimized for lifting the vehicle and for the jacking points on the vehicle only. There is a risk of injury. Do not lift any other vehicle or cargo using the vehicle jack.

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On a level surface side the immediate area in a safe place, such as behind a guardrail. – Depending on the vehicle equipment, get wheel change tools and, if necessary, the emergency wheel from the vehicle. – If necessary, set up a warning triangle or portable hazard warning light at an appropriate distance. – Secure the vehicle additionally against rolling. Place wheel chocks or other suitable objects – Loosen the lug bolts a half turn. in front and behind the wheel that is diago- nal to the wheel to be changed. Jacking points for the vehicle jack

On a slight downhill gradient

The jacking points for the vehicle jack are located at the marked positions. If you need to change a wheel on a slight downhill grade, place chocks and other suit- able objects, for instance a rock, under the wheels of both the front and rear axles against the rolling direction.

Preparing the vehicle – Park the vehicle on solid and non-slip ground at a safe distance from traffic. – Switch on the hazard warning system. – Set the parking brake. – Engage a gear or move the selector lever to position P. – As soon as permitted by the traffic flow, have all vehicle occupants get out of the vehicle and ensure that they remain out-

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Jacking up the vehicle 3. Extend the vehicle jack by turning the vehicle jack crank or lever clockwise. Warning Hands and fingers can be jammed when using the vehicle jack. There is a risk of injury. Comply with the described hand position and do not change this position while using the vehicle jack.

1. Hold the vehicle jack with one hand, ar- row 1, and grasp the vehicle jack crank or lever with your other hand, arrow 2. 4. Take your hand away from the vehicle jack as soon as the vehicle jack is under load and continue turning the vehicle jack crank or lever with one hand. 5. Make sure that the vehicle jack foot stands vertically and at a right angle be- neath the jacking point.

2. Insert the vehicle jack into the rectan- gular recess of the jacking point closest to the wheel to be changed.

6. Make sure that the vehicle jack foot stands vertically and perpendicularly be- neath the jacking point after extending the vehicle jack.

7. Crank the vehicle up, until the vehicle jack is with the entire surface on the

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ground and the relevant wheel is maxi- other qualified service center or repair mum 1.2 inches/3 cm above ground. shop. Mounting a wheel Mount one emergency wheel only, as re- quired. 1. Unscrew the lug bolts. 2. Remove the wheel. 3. Put the new wheel or emergency wheel on and screw in at least two lug bolts in a crosswise pattern until hand-tight. If non-original light-alloy wheels of the vehicle manufacturer are mounted, the accompanying lug bolts may have to be used as well. 4. Hand-tighten the remaining lug bolts and tighten all lug bolts well in a cross- wise pattern. 5. Turn the vehicle jack crank counter- clockwise to retract the vehicle jack and lower the vehicle. 6. Remove the vehicle jack and stow it se- curely. After the wheel change 1. Tighten the lug bolts crosswise. The tightening torque is 101 lbs ft/140 Nm. 2. Stow the nonworking wheel in the cargo area, if necessary. The nonworking wheel cannot be stored under the cargo floor panel because of its size. 3. Check tire inflation pressure at the next opportunity and correct as needed. 4. Reinitialize the Flat Tire Monitor. Reset the Tire Pressure Monitor TPM. 5. Check to make sure the lug bolts are tight with a calibrated torque wrench. 6. Have the damaged tire replaced at the nearest dealer's service center or an-

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Engine compartment

Vehicle features and options in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. This chapter describes all standard, country- When using these functions and systems, specific and optional features offered with the applicable laws and regulations must be the series. It also describes features and observed. functions that are not necessarily available

Overview

1 Filler neck for washer fluid 4 Jump-starting, negative terminal 2 Vehicle identification number 5 Coolant reservoir 3 Jump-starting, positive terminal

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Hood Warning Safety information Body parts can be jammed when opening and closing the hood. There is a risk of in- jury. Make sure that the area of movement Warning of the hood is clear during opening and Improperly executed work in the engine closing. compartment can damage vehicle compo- nents and impair vehicle functions. There is a risk of an accident and damage to NOTICE property. Have work in the engine com- Folded-away wipers can be jammed when partment performed by a dealer’s service the hood is opened. There is a risk of dam- center or another qualified service center age to property. Make sure that the wipers or repair shop. with the wiper blades mounted are folded down onto the windshield before opening the hood. Warning The engine compartment accommodates moving components. Certain components NOTICE in the engine compartment can also move When the hood is closed, it must engage with the vehicle switched off, for instance on both sides. Pressing again can damage the radiator fan. There is a risk of injury. the hood. There is a risk of damage to Do not reach into the area of moving parts. property. Open the hood again and then Keep articles of clothing and hair away close it energetically. Avoid pressing from moving parts. again.

Warning Opening the hood There are protruding parts, for instance 1. Pull lever, arrow 1. locking hook, on the inside of the hood. Hood is unlocked. There is a risk of injury. If the hood is open, pay attention to protruding parts and keep clear of these areas.

Warning An incorrectly locked hood can open while driving and restrict visibility. There is a risk of accident. Stop immediately and cor- rectly close the hood. 2. After the lever is released, pull the lever again, arrow 2. Hood can be opened.

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Indicator/warning lights When the hood is opened, a Check Control message is displayed. Closing the hood

Energetically close the hood from approx. 20 in/50 cm. The hood must engage on both sides.

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Coolant

Vehicle features and options Warning This chapter describes all standard, country- Additives are harmful and incorrect addi- specific and optional features offered with tives can damage the drive system. There the series. It also describes features and is a risk of injury and risk of damage to functions that are not necessarily available property. Do not allow additives to come in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- into contact with skin, eyes or articles of tions or country versions. This also applies clothing. Use suitable additives only. to safety-related functions and systems. When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be NOTICE observed. Loss of coolant may damage the drive sys- tem. There is a risk of damage to property. Make sure that there is sufficient coolant General information in the reservoir at all times. Always have coolant added by a dealer's service center Coolant consists of water and additives. or another qualified service center or re- pair shop. Not all commercially available additives are suitable for the vehicle. Do not mix addi- tives of different colors. Observe the water - additive mixing ratio of 50:50. Information about suitable additives is available from a Coolant level dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. Checking There are yellow Min and Max marks in the coolant reservoir. Safety information 1. Allow the drive system to cool down. 2. Open the hood, refer to page 244. Warning 3. Turn the lid of the coolant reservoir With the drive system hot and the cooling slightly counterclockwise to allow any system open, coolant can escape and lead to scalding. There is a risk of injury. Only open the cooling system with the drive system cooled down.

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excess pressure to dissipate, then open it.

4. Open the coolant reservoir lid. 5. The coolant level is correct if it lies be- tween the minimum and maximum marks in the filler neck.

6. Close the lid. When the coolant level is low, check the cooling system and add coolant. Have the cooling system checked and coolant added by a dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair shop.

Disposal

Comply with the relevant environ- mental protection regulations when disposing of coolant and coolant ad- ditives.

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Maintenance

Vehicle features and options The manufacturer of your vehicle recom- mends that the work on the vehicle, in par- ticular maintenance and repair, be per- This chapter describes all standard, country- formed by a dealer’s service center or specific and optional features offered with another qualified service center or repair the series. It also describes features and shop. functions that are not necessarily available in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. Condition Based Service CBS When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be observed. Concept Sensors and special algorithms take into ac- count the driving conditions of the vehicle. MINI maintenance system CBS uses these to calculate the need for maintenance. The maintenance system provides service The system makes it possible to adapt the notifications and thereby provides support amount of maintenance corresponding to in maintaining road safety and the opera- your user profile. tional reliability of the vehicle. In some cases, scopes and intervals of the General information maintenance system may vary according to Information on service notifications, refer the country version. Replacement work, to page 126, can be displayed on the Control spare parts, fuels and lubricants, and wear Display. materials are calculated separately. Further information is available from a dealer's serv- Service data in the vehicle key ice center or another qualified service cen- Information on the service notifications is ter or repair shop. continuously stored in the vehicle key. The service center can read this data out and suggest a maintenance scope for the vehi- Safety information cle. Therefore, hand the service advisor the ve- hicle key with which the vehicle was driven DANGER most recently. Improperly performed work, in particular maintenance and repair on the high-volt- Storage periods age system, can lead to electric shock. Storage periods during which the vehicle There is a risk of injury, fire and danger to battery was disconnected are not taken into life. account.

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Have a dealer's service center or another Safety information qualified service center or repair shop up- date the time-dependent maintenance pro- cedures, such as checking brake fluid and NOTICE changing the microfilter/activated-charcoal The socket for Onboard Diagnosis is an in- filter. tricate component intended to be used in conjunction with specialized equipment to check the vehicle’s primary emissions sys- Maintenance Manual and tem. Improper use of the socket for On- board Diagnosis, or contact with the Service and Warranty Infor- socket for Onboard Diagnosis for other mation Booklet for US models than its intended purpose, can cause vehi- and Warranty and Service cle malfunctions and creates risks of per- sonal and property damage. Given the fore- Guide Booklet for Canadian going, the manufacture of your vehicle models strongly recommends that access to the socket for Onboard Diagnosis be limited to Please consult your Maintenance Manual a dealer's service center or another quali- and Service and Warranty Information fied service center or repair shop or other Booklet for US models and Warranty and persons that have the specialized training Service Guide Booklet for Canadian models and equipment for purposes of properly for additional information on the perform- utilizing the socket for Onboard Diagnosis. ance of service and maintenance work. The manufacturer of your vehicle recom- Position mends that maintenance and repair be per- formed by a service center or another quali- fied service center or repair shop. Records of regular maintenance and repair work should be retained.

Socket for OBD Onboard Diag- nosis There is an OBD socket on the driver's side General information for checking the primary components in the Devices connected to the OBD socket trig- vehicle's emissions. ger the alarm system when the vehicle is locked. Remove any devices connected at the OBD socket before locking the vehicle.

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Replacing components

Vehicle features and options Wiper blades

This chapter describes all standard, country- Safety information specific and optional features offered with the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily available NOTICE in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- The window may sustain damage if the tions or country versions. This also applies wiper falls onto it without the wiper blade to safety-related functions and systems. installed. There is a risk of damage to When using these functions and systems, property. Hold the wiper firmly when the applicable laws and regulations must be changing the wiper blade. Do not fold or observed. switch on the wiper without a wiper blade installed. Vehicle tool kit NOTICE Folded-away wipers can be jammed when the hood is opened. There is a risk of dam- age to property. Make sure that the wipers with the wiper blades mounted are folded down onto the windshield before opening the hood.

Replacing the front wiper blades Depending on the vehicle equipment, the 1. To change the wiper blades, fold up the onboard vehicle tool kit is located on the wiper arms. right side under the cargo floor panel or in a 2. Fold up and hold the wiper arm firmly. bag on the right side of the cargo area. 3. Open the wiper blade lock, arrow. After use, secure the bag with the onboard vehicle tool kit on a lashing eye again.

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4. Pull the wiper blade down out of the Light and bulb replacement holder on the wiper arm, arrow 1. General information

Lights and bulbs Lights and bulbs make an essential contri- bution to vehicle safety. The manufacturer of the vehicle recom- mends that you have appropriate work per- formed by a dealer’s service center or an- other qualified service center or repair shop 5. Pull the wiper blade free from the holder if you are unfamiliar with it or if it has not of the wiper arm, arrow 2. been described here. 6. Insert and latch a new wiper blade in re- A spare light box is available from a dealer's verse order. service center or another qualified service 7. Fold down the wiper arm. center or repair shop. Follow the safety information, refer to Replacing the rear wiper blade page 251. 1. Fold up and hold the wiper arm firmly. Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) 2. Turn the wiper blade all the way back. Some items of equipment use light-emitting diodes installed behind a cover as a light source. These light-emitting diodes are re- lated to conventional lasers and are offi- cially designated as Class 1 light-emitting diodes. Follow the safety information, refer to page 251. Safety information 3. Push the wiper blade out of the fasten- ing by continuing to turn it all the way. Lights and bulbs 4. Insert the new wiper blade by following the steps in reverse order. The wiper Warning blade must engage audibly. Bulbs can get hot during operation. Con- 5. Fold down the wiper arm. tact with the bulbs can cause burns. There is a risk of injury. Only change bulbs after they have cooled off.

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checked and, if necessary, corrected by a Warning dealer’s service center or another qualified Work on switched-on lighting systems can service center or repair shop. cause short circuits. There is a risk of in- jury or risk of damage to property. When LED front lights, bulb replacement working on the lighting system, switch off All lights feature LED technology. the lights in question. If necessary, heed In the case of a malfunction, contact a deal- the bulb manufacturer's instructions. er's service center or another qualified serv- ice center or repair shop. NOTICE LED front fog lights Dirty bulbs have a reduced service life. These front fog lights are made using LED There is a risk of damage to property. Do technology. In the case of a malfunction, not hold new bulbs with your bare hands. contact a dealer's service center or another Use a clean cloth or something similar, or qualified service center or repair shop. hold the bulb by its base. Tail lights, bulb replacement Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) Overview

Warning Intensive brightness can irritate or dam- age the retina of the eye. There is a risk of injury. Do not look directly into the head- lights or other light sources. Do not re- move the LED covers.

Headlight glass Condensation can form on the inside of the 1 Side tail lights headlight glass in cool or humid weather. 2 Rear fog lights When driving with the lights switched on, 3 License plate light the condensation evaporates after a short 4 Center brake light time. The headlight glass does not need to be changed. If despite driving with the headlights switched on, increasing humidity forms, for instance water droplets in the light, have the headlights checked. Headlight setting The headlight adjustments can be affected by changing lights and bulbs. After the headlight adjustment was changed, have it

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Side tail lights 3. Turn the bulb holder for the reversing light, arrow, counterclockwise and re- move it.

1 Tail lights 2 Turn signals/brake lights 4. Remove the bulb holder from the open- 3 Turn signals/brake lights ing. 4 Reversing lights 5. Press the nonworking bulb gently into the socket, turn counterclockwise and Side tail lights remove. Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 251. Bulb, reversing lights: P21W. 1. Open the tailgate. 2. Remove left or right cover.

6. Proceed in the reverse order to insert the new bulb and attach the bulb holder. Make sure that the bulb holder engages in all fasteners.

Central brake light and license plate lights Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 251. The lights feature LED technology. In the case of a malfunction, contact a dealer's service center or another qualified service center or repair shop. Side turn signal, bulb replacement Follow the general instructions on lights and bulbs, refer to page 251.

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5-watt bulb, WY5W. Vehicle battery 1. Open the hood. The covers of the side turn signal lights are on the left and The vehicle battery has 12 volts. The bat- right next to the hinges of the hood. tery supplies the onboard electronics with energy. For information about the high-voltage sys- tem, refer to page 218. General information The battery is maintenance-free. More information about the battery can be requested from a dealer's service center or another qualified service center or repair 2. Loosen the nuts of the cover by hand or shop. with the onboard vehicle tool kit, refer to page 250, and remove the cover. Safety information

Warning Vehicle batteries that are not compatible can damage vehicle systems and impair vehicle functions. There is a risk of an ac- cident and damage to property. Only vehi- cle batteries that are compatible with your vehicle type should be installed in your ve- hicle. Information on compatible vehicle 3. Turn the bulb socket counterclockwise batteries is available at your dealer’s serv- and remove. ice center.

Register the battery to the vehicle The manufacturer of the vehicle recom- mends that you have a service center or an- other qualified service center or repair shop register the vehicle battery to the vehicle after the battery has been replaced. Once the battery has been registered again, all comfort features will be available without 4. Replace the bulb. restriction and any Check Control messages 5. To insert the new bulb, proceed in re- displayed which relate to comfort features verse order of removal. will disappear.

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Charging the battery Fuses

General information Safety information For charging a discharged battery, refer to page 226. Warning Safety information Incorrect and repaired fuses can overload electrical lines and components. There is a risk of fire. Never attempt to repair a NOTICE blown fuse. Do not replace a nonworking Battery chargers for the vehicle battery fuse with a substitute of another color or can work with high voltages and currents, amperage rating. which means that the 12 volt on-board network can be overloaded or damaged. There is a risk of damage to property. Only Accessing the fuses connect battery chargers for the vehicle The fuses are located in the glove compart- battery to the starting aid terminals in the ment. engine compartment. 1. Open the glove compartment. Power failure 2. Swing the cover down, arrow. After a power loss, some equipment needs to be newly initialized or individual settings updated, for example: – Memory function: store the positions again. – Time: update. – Date: update. – Glass sunroof: initialize the system. Information on the fuse types and locations, Disposing of old batteries as well as the positions of any other fuse boxes, is available on the Internet: Have old batteries disposed of by a www.mini.com/fusecard. dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair Where applicable, information on the fuse shop or take them to a collection point. types and locations is also found on a sepa- rate sheet in the fuse box. Maintain the filled battery in an upright po- sition for transport and storage. Secure the battery so that it does not tip over during Replacing fuses transport. The vehicle manufacturer recommends that you have a dealer's service center or an- other qualified service center or repair shop replace the fuses.

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Breakdown assistance

Vehicle features and options Warning triangle

This chapter describes all standard, country- specific and optional features offered with the series. It also describes features and functions that are not necessarily available in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. When using these functions and systems, the applicable laws and regulations must be observed. The warning triangle is located in the tail- gate. To remove, loosen the brackets. Hazard warning flashers First-aid kit

General information Some of the articles have a limited service life. Check the expiration dates of the contents regularly and replace any expired items promptly. The button is located above the Control Dis- Storage play. The first-aid kit is located in the cargo area. The red light in the button flashes when the hazard warning flashers are activated. MINI Roadside Assistance

Concept MINI Roadside Assistance can be contacted if assistance is needed in the event of a breakdown.

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General information You can launch Teleservice Help by re- In the event of a breakdown, data on the ve- questing it through the Service Specialist. hicle's condition is sent to the vehicle man- 1. Park the vehicle in a safe place. ufacturer. 2. Set the parking brake. There are various ways of making contact. 3. Control Display is switched on. – Via a Check Control message, refer to page 121. 4. Confirm Teleservice Help. – Calling with a mobile phone. The driving ability of the vehicle can be re- stored for specific functions. Requirements If this is not possible, further measures will – Active MINI Connected contract or be initiated, for instance Roadside Assis- equipment version with intelligent tance will be informed. emergency call. – Cellular network reception. Emergency Request – Standby state is switched on. Starting Intelligent emergency call If the vehicle is equipped with Teleservices, Concept support is offered through Teleservice Diag- nosis. In case of an emergency, an Emergency Re- quest can be triggered automatically by the Via the Central Information Display (CID): system or manually. 1. "MINI Connected" General information 2. "MINI Assist" Only press the SOS button in an emergency. 3. "MINI Roadside Assistance" The Intelligent Assist system establishes a The contact to the Roadside Assistance connection with the MINI Response Center. of the manufacture is established. For technical reasons, the Emergency Re- A telephone number is displayed, if quest cannot be guaranteed under unfavora- needed. Select to dial the telephone ble conditions. number on a connected mobile phone. Teleservice Diagnosis Teleservice Diagnosis enables the wireless transmission of detailed vehicle data that is important for vehicle diagnosis. This data is transmitted automatically. Teleservice Help Depending on the country, the Teleservice Help enables a more in-depth diagnosis of the vehicle via wireless transmission.

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Overview The MINI Response Center then makes contact with you and takes further steps to help you. Even if you are unable to respond, the MINI Response Center can take further steps to help you under certain circum- stances. For this purpose, data that serves to de- termine the necessary rescue measures, for instance the current position of the vehicle when it can be determined, is SOS button in the roofliner transmitted to the MINI Response Cen- ter. Functional requirements If you can no longer hear the MINI Re- – Standby state is switched on. sponse Center through the loudspeakers, – The Assist system is functional. the hands-free system, for instance, may be broken. However, the MINI Response – If the vehicle is equipped with intelli- Center may still be able to hear you. gent emergency call: the SIM card integrated in the vehicle has been acti- The MINI Response Center ends the Emer- vated. gency Request.

Automatic triggering Under certain conditions, for instance if the Jump-starting airbags trigger, an Emergency Request is automatically initiated immediately after an General information accident of corresponding severity. Auto- Have only a dealer’s service center or an- matic Collision Notification is not affected other qualified service center or repair shop by pressing the SOS button. perform the jump start. Manual triggering Safety information 1. Press the cover briefly to open it. 2. Press the SOS button until the LED at DANGER the button lights up green. Contact with live components can lead to – The LED is illuminated green when an an electric shock. There is a risk of inju- Emergency Request has been initiated. ries or danger to life. Do not touch any If the situation allows, wait in your vehi- components that are under voltage. cle until the voice connection has been established. – The LED flashes green when a connec- tion to the MINI Response Center has been established.

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Towing – Lift the vehicle using suitable means. – Do not lift or secure the vehicle by its Transporting the vehicle tow fitting, body parts, or suspension parts. General information The vehicle is not permitted to be towed. Towing other vehicles

Safety information General information Switch on the hazard warning system, de- NOTICE pending on local regulations. The vehicle can be damaged when towing If the electrical system has failed, clearly the vehicle with a single lifted axle. There identify the vehicle being towed by placing is a risk of damage to property. The vehi- a sign or a warning triangle in the rear win- cle should only be transported on a loading dow. platform. Safety information Pushing the vehicle Warning To remove a broken-down vehicle from the danger area, push it for a short distance at a If the approved gross vehicle weight of the speed of no more than 6 mph/10 km/h. towing vehicle is lighter than the vehicle to be towed, the tow fitting can tear off or For rolling or pushing the vehicle, refer to it will not be possible to control the vehi- page 103. cle's response. There is a risk of accident. Make sure that the gross vehicle weight of Tow truck the towing vehicle is heavier than the ve- hicle to be towed.

NOTICE If the tow bar or tow rope is attached in- correctly, damage to other vehicle parts can occur. There is a risk of damage to property. Correctly attach the tow bar or tow rope to the tow fitting. The vehicle should only be transported on a loading platform. Tow bar NOTICE The tow fittings used should be on the same side on both vehicles. The vehicle can become damaged when lifting and securing it. Should it prove impossible to avoid mount- ing the tow bar at an offset angle, please fol- There is a risk of damage to property. low the following:

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– Maneuvering capability is limited going – Use only the tow fitting provided with around corners. the vehicle and screw it all the way in. – The tow bar will generate lateral forces – Use the tow fitting for towing on paved if it is secured with an offset. roads only. – Avoid lateral loading of the tow fitting, Tow rope for instance do not lift the vehicle by the Observe the following notes when using the tow fitting. tow rope: – Check the fastening of the tow fitting in – Use nylon ropes or straps, which will en- regular intervals. able the vehicle to be towed without jerking. Safety information – Make sure the tow rope is not twisted when fastening. NOTICE – Check the fastening of the tow fitting and tow rope in regular intervals. If the tow fitting is not used as intended, there may be damage to the vehicle or to – Do not exceed a towing speed of the tow fitting. There is a risk of damage 30 mph/50 km/h. to property. Follow the notes on using the – Do not exceed a towing distance of tow fitting. 3 miles/5 km. – When starting to tow the vehicle, make sure that the tow rope is taut. Screw thread for tow fitting Tow fitting

General information

Threaded holes for the tow fitting are lo- cated in the front and rear of the vehicle on the right side with respect to the direction of travel. The screw-in tow fitting should always be Press on the mark on the edge of the cover carried in the vehicle. to push it out. The tow fitting can be screwed in at the front or rear of the vehicle. The tow fitting and the onboard vehicle tool kit, refer to page 250, are together in the cargo area. Use of the tow fitting:

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What to do after an accident

Safety information

Warning Contact with live components can lead to an electric shock. There is a risk of inju- ries or danger to life. After an accident, do not touch any high-voltage components such as orange colored high-voltage cables or parts that are in contact with exposed high-voltage cables.

Warning Fluids in the high-voltage battery are cor- rosive. There is a risk of injury. Do not touch fluids escaping from the high-volt- age battery.

General information After an accident, comply with the follow- ing safety precautions with regard to the high-voltage system: – Secure the crash site. – Immediately notify rescue forces, police, or firefighters of the fact that your vehi- cle is equipped with a high-voltage sys- tem. – Engage selector lever position P, set the parking brake, and switch off the standby state and drive-ready state. – Lock the vehicle after exiting. – Do not inhale any gases escaping from the high-voltage battery; if needed, maintain a safe distance from the vehi- cle.

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Care

Vehicle features and options NOTICE This chapter describes all standard, country- When washing, water can get into the specific and optional features offered with open charging socket. There is a risk of the series. It also describes features and damage to property. Close the charging functions that are not necessarily available socket flap while washing. in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. Steam jets or high-pressure When using these functions and systems, washers the applicable laws and regulations must be observed. Safety information

Washing the vehicle NOTICE When cleaning with high-pressure wash- ers, components can be damaged due to General information the pressure or temperatures being too Regularly remove foreign objects such as high. There is a risk of damage to property. leaves in the area below the windshield Maintain sufficient distance and do not when the hood is raised. spray too long continuously. Follow the operating instructions for the high-pres- Wash your vehicle frequently, particularly sure washer. in winter. Intense soiling and road salt can damage the vehicle. Distances and temperature Safety information – Maximum temperature: 140 ℉/60 ℃. – Minimum distance from sensors, cam- Warning eras, seals: 12 inches/30 cm. Contact with live components can lead to – Minimum distance from glass sunroof: an electric shock. High voltage is present 31.5 in/80 cm. at the charging connection. There is a risk – Minimum distance from the charging of injury or danger to life. socket flap: 31.5 in/80 cm. The manufacturer of your vehicle recom- mends that work on the charging connec- tion, for instance cleaning, be performed by a dealer’s service center or another qualified service center or repair shop.

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Automatic vehicle washes sition N. A signal is sounded when an at- tempt is made to lock the vehicle. Safety information Driving out of a car wash NOTICE Ensure that the vehicle key is in the car. Water can penetrate in the windshield For activating drive-ready state, refer to area due to high-pressure washers. There page 101. is a risk of damage to property. Do not drive into high-pressure car wash systems. Headlights Do not rub wet headlights dry and do not use abrasive or acidic cleaning agents. NOTICE Soak areas that have been dirtied, for in- Improper use of automatic washing sys- stance from insects, with shampoo and tems or car washes can cause damage to wash off with water. the vehicle. There is a risk of damage to Thaw ice with de-icing spray; do not use an property. Follow the following instruc- ice scraper. tions: – Give preference to cloth car washes After washing the vehicle or those that use soft brushes in or- After washing the vehicle, apply the brakes der to avoid paint damage. briefly to dry them; otherwise, braking ac- – Do not drive through a car wash with tion can be reduced. The heat generated guide rails higher than 4 in/10 cm to during braking dries brake discs and brake avoid damage to the chassis. pads and protects them against corrosion. – Observe the tire width of the guide Completely remove all residues on the win- rail to avoid damage to tires and rims. dows, to minimize loss of visibility due to – Fold in exterior mirrors to avoid dam- smearing and to reduce wiper noises and age to the exterior mirrors. wiper blade wear. – Unscrew the rod antenna to avoid the rod antenna breaking off. Vehicle care – Deactivate the wiper and, if neces- sary, rain sensor to avoid damage to the wiper system. Vehicle care products General information Driving into a car wash MINI recommends using vehicle care and In car washes, the vehicle must be able to cleaning products from MINI. Suitable care roll freely. products are available from a dealer’s serv- Rolling or pushing the vehicle, refer to ice center or another qualified service cen- page 101. ter or repair shop. Some car washes do not permit persons in the vehicle. The vehicle cannot be locked from the outside when in selector lever po-

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Safety information Clean light-colored leather more frequently because soiling on such surfaces is substan- tially more visible. Warning Use leather care products; otherwise, dirt Cleansers can contain substances that are and grease will gradually break down the dangerous and harmful to your health. protective layer of the leather surface. There is a risk of injury. When cleaning the interior, open the doors or windows. Only use products intended for cleaning Upholstery material care vehicles. Follow the instructions on the container. General information Vacuum the upholstery regularly with a vacuum cleaner. Vehicle paint If upholstery is very dirty, for instance with beverage stains, use a soft sponge or micro- General information fiber cloth with a suitable interior cleaner. Regular care contributes to driving safety Clean the upholstery down to the seams us- and value retention. Environmental influen- ing large sweeping motions. Avoid rubbing ces in areas with elevated air pollution or the material vigorously. natural contaminants, such as tree resin or pollen can affect the vehicle's paintwork. Safety information Tailor the frequency and extent of your ve- hicle care to these influences. NOTICE Aggressive substances such as oil, grease or bird droppings, must be removed immedi- Open Velcro® fasteners on articles of ately to prevent the finish from being al- clothing can damage the seat covers. tered or discolored. There is a risk of damage to property. En- sure that any Velcro® fasteners are closed. Matte finish Only use cleaning and care products suita- Caring for special components ble for vehicles with matte finish. Light-alloy wheels Leather care When cleaning the vehicle, use only neutral Remove dust from the leather regularly, us- wheel cleaners having a pH value from 5 to ing a cloth or vacuum cleaner. 9. Do not use abrasive cleaning agents or Otherwise, particles of dust and road grime steam jets above 140 ℉/60 ℃. Follow the chafe in pores and folds, and lead to in- manufacturer's instructions. creased wear and premature degradation of Aggressive, acidic or alkaline cleaning the leather surface. agents can destroy the protective layer of To guard against discoloration, such as from adjacent components, such as the brake clothing, clean leather and provide leather disc. care roughly every two months. After cleaning, apply the brakes briefly to dry them. The heat generated during brak-

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ing dries brake discs and brake pads and Safety belts protects them against corrosion.

Chrome surfaces Warning Chemical cleansers can destroy the safety Carefully clean components such as the ra- belt webbing. Missing protective effect of diator grille or door handles with plenty of the safety belts. There is a risk of injuries water, possibly with shampoo added, partic- or danger to life. Use only a mild soapy sol- ularly when they have been exposed to road ution for cleaning the safety belts. salt.

Rubber components Dirty belt straps impede the reeling action and thus have a negative impact on safety. Environmental influences can cause surface Use only a mild soapy solution, with the soiling of rubber parts and a loss of gloss. safety belts clipped into their buckles. Use only water and suitable cleaning agents for cleaning. Safety belts should only be allowed to re- tract if they are dry. Treat especially worn rubber parts with rub- ber care agents at regular intervals. When cleaning rubber seals, do not use any sili- Carpets and floor mats con-containing vehicle care products in or- der to avoid damage or noises. Warning Objects in the driver's floor area can limit Fine wood parts the pedal distance or block a depressed Clean fine wood facing and fine wood com- pedal. There is a risk of accident. Stow ob- ponents only with a moist rag. Then dry jects in the vehicle such that they are se- with a soft cloth. cured and cannot enter into the driver's floor area. Use floor mats that are suitable Plastic components for the vehicle and can be safely attached to the floor. Do not use loose floor mats and do not layer several floor mats. Make NOTICE sure that there is sufficient clearance for Cleansers that contain alcohol or solvents, the pedals. Ensure that the floor mats are such as lacquer thinners, heavy-duty securely fastened again after they were re- grease removers, fuel, or such, can damage moved, for instance for cleaning. plastic parts. There is a risk of damage to property. Clean with a microfiber cloth. Floor mats can be removed from the car's Dampen the cloth lightly with water, if interior for cleaning. needed. If the floor carpets are very dirty, clean with a microfiber cloth and water or a textile Clean with a microfiber cloth. cleaner. To prevent matting of the carpet, Dampen the cloth lightly with water, if rub back and forth in the direction of travel needed. only. Do not soak the roofliner.

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Sensor/camera lenses General information To clean sensors and camera lenses, use a Your dealer's service center or another cloth moistened with a small amount of qualified service center or repair shop can glass detergent. advise you on what to consider when stor- ing the vehicle for longer than three Displays/Screens/Projection lenses months. Safety information NOTICE Chemical cleansers, moisture or fluids of any kind can damage the surface of dis- NOTICE plays and screens. There is a risk of dam- The high-voltage battery can be damaged age to property. Clean with a clean, anti- if left uncharged or with low charge for ex- static microfiber cloth. tended periods. There is a risk of damage to property. Before storing the vehicle for an extended period, ensure that the high- NOTICE voltage battery is fully charged. During the idle period, connect the vehicle to a charg- The surface of displays can be damaged ing station at a compatible charging loca- with improper cleaning. There is a risk of tion. If necessary, the high-voltage battery damage to property. Avoid pressure that is will be charged automatically. Make sure too high and do not use any scratching that charging is carried out. Regularly materials. check the charge state. Clean with a clean, antistatic microfiber Do not allow the vehicle to sit idle for lon- cloth. ger than four weeks with a charge state below approx. 80 %. For stubborn soiling on the projection lens of the Head-up Display, dampen the micro- fiber cloth with alcohol. Projection lens, re- fer to page 132. Long idle times and long-term vehicle storage

Concept For idle phases that last several weeks, park the vehicle with the high-voltage battery fully charged, if possible. Do not park the vehicle for longer than 14 days if the electric range is exhausted. With storage times of up to three months, if possible plug the vehicle into a compatible power source or park it with the high-volt- age battery as fully charged as possible.

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Technical data

Vehicle features and options in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op- tions or country versions. This also applies to safety-related functions and systems. This chapter describes all standard, country- When using these functions and systems, specific and optional features offered with the applicable laws and regulations must be the series. It also describes features and observed. functions that are not necessarily available

General information The technical data and specifications in the values can be found in the approval docu- Owner's Manual are used as guidance val- ments, on labels on the vehicle or can be ob- ues. The vehicle-specific data can deviate tained from a dealer’s service center or an- from this, for instance due to the selected other qualified service center or repair special equipment, country version or coun- shop. try-specific measurement method. Detailed

Dimensions The dimensions can vary depending on the tenna, roof racks or spoiler. The heights can model version, equipment or country-spe- deviate, for instance due to the selected cific measurement method. special equipment, tires, load and chassis The specified heights do not take into ac- version. count attached parts, for instance a roof an-

MINI Cooper SE Width with mirrors in/mm 75.9/1,928 Width without mirrors in/mm 68/1,727 Height in/mm 56.4/1,432 Length in/mm 151.4/3,845 Wheelbase in/mm 98.2/2,495 Smallest turning radius diam. ft/m 35.1/10.7

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Weights

MINI Cooper SE Approved gross vehicle weight lbs/kg 3,913/1,775 Load lbs/kg 728/330 Approved front axle load lbs/kg 2,172/985 Approved rear axle load lbs/kg 1,918/870

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REFERENCE Appendix

Appendix

Any updates to the Owner's Manual of the vehicle are listed here.

Updates made after the edito- rial deadline

The following chapters were updated in the printed version of the Owner's Manual after the editorial deadline for the Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehicle had closed: – Notes: notes: own safety: maintenance. – Driving tips: observe when driving: driv- ing on a race track. – Mobility: engine oil: topping up the en- gine oil. – Mobility: preventive maintenance: MINI maintenance system. – Mobility: preventive maintenance: Con- dition Based Service CBS. – Mobility: preventive maintenance: Main- tenance Manual and Service and War- ranty Information Booklet for US models and Warranty and Service Guide Booklet for Canadian models.

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REFERENCE Everything from A to Z

Everything from A to Z

Index A Arrival time 130 Artificial engine noise, see Acoustic Pedes- ABS Antilock Braking System 162 trian Protection 106 Accelerator pedal positions 105 Ash tray 192 Accessories and parts 8 Assistance when driving off 165 Accident, what to do 261 Assistance with breakdown 256 Acoustic Pedestrian Protection 106 Audio, see Owner's Manual for Navigation, AC quick charging cable, see Level 2 charg- Entertainment and Communication 6 ing cable 220 AUTO intensity 183 Activated-charcoal filter 184 Automatic climate control 181 Active Guard, see Intelligent Safety 152 Automatic Curb Monitor, exterior mir- Active Voice Recognition 44 ror 93 Adjusting menu contents, Central Informa- Automatic deactivation, front-seat passen- tion Display (CID) 40 ger airbags 143 Adjustments, steering wheel 94 Automatic deactivation of the high-voltage Advance climate control, see Stationary cli- system 65 mate control 184 Automatic headlight control 136 Airbags 141 Automatic locking 78 Airbags, indicator and warning light 143 Automatic unlocking 78 Air circulation, see Recirculated-air Automatic vehicle wash 263 mode 183 AUTO program, automatic climate con- Air conditioning, climate 182 trol 182 Air distribution, manual 183 AUTO program, intensity 183 Air drying, see Air conditioning 182 Auto washing 262 Air flow, automatic climate control 183 Average consumption 129 Air pressure, tires 227 Average speed 129 Air vents, see Ventilation 184 Axle loads, weights 269 Alarm system 79 Alarm triggering 79 B Alarm, unintentional 80 All-season tires, see Winter tires 233 Backrest curvature, see Lumbar support 86 Amazon Alexa Car Integration 46 Backrest, seats 85 Antifreeze, washer fluid 117 Band-aids, see First-aid kit 256 Antilock Braking System ABS 162 Battery, charge state indicator 120 Anti-slip control, see DSC 162 Battery, disposing of 255 Approach control warning with city light Battery, vehicle 254 braking function 153 Being towed, see Towing 259 Approved axle load 269 Belts, safety belts 87 Apps, see Owner's Handbook for Naviga- Beverage holder, cup holder 200 tion, Entertainment, Communication 6 Bluetooth connection 53

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Bottle holder, see Cup holder 200 Center armrest 199 Brake assistant 162 Center console 34 Brake discs, break-in 208 Central Information Display (CID) 36 Brake pads, break-in 208 Central Information Display (CID), see Con- Braking, information 209 trol Display 38 Breakdown assistance 256 Central instrument cluster, LED ring 131 Breakdown, Flat Tire Monitor TPM 150 Central locking system, unlocking, from in- Breaking in 208 side 71 Break recommendation, see Fatigue Central screen, see Control Display 38 alert 159 Changes, technical, see For Your Own Brightness of Control Display 50 Safety 8 Bulb replacement 251 Changing parts 250 Bulb replacement, front 252 Changing wheels 238 Bulb replacement, rear 252 Changing, wheels and tires 231 Bulb replacement, side 253 Charge state indicator of the high-voltage Bulbs and lights 251 battery 120 Button, SOS 257 Charging battery, see Vehicle charging 218 Button, Start/Stop 100 Charging cable, storing, see Storage 221 Bypassing, see Jump-starting 258 Charging screen 119 Charging, see Charging the vehicle 218 C Charging, see Vehicle charging 218 Charging status, see Display of the charging California Proposition 65 Warning 9 status 223 Camera-based assistance systems, see Intel- Charging the vehicle 218 ligent Safety 152 Charging the vehicle, see Vehicle charg- Camera lenses, care 266 ing 218 Camera, rearview camera 173 Charging tray for smartphones, see Wire- Can holder, see Cup holder 200 less charging tray 194 Care, displays 266 Chassis number, see Vehicle identification Care, light-alloy wheels 264 number 13 Care, vehicle 263 Check Control 121 Care, washing the vehicle 262 Children, seating position 95 Cargo area 201 Children, transporting safely 95 Cargo area, adapting size 205 Child restraint system 95 Cargo area, enlarging 203 Child restraint system LATCH 98 Cargo area lid 74 Child restraint systems, mounting 96 Cargo area, loading 201 Child seat, mounting 96 Cargo area, storage compartments 203 Child seats 95 Cargo cover 202 Chrome parts, care 265 Cargo position, rear seat backrest 203 Cigarette lighter 192 Cargo, stowing and securing 201 Cleaning, displays 266 Cargo straps 202 Clearance, water 209 Carpet, care 265 Climate control 181 CBS Condition Based Service 248 Clothes hooks 200 Cell phone, see Owner's Manual for Naviga- Coasting 106 tion, Entertainment and Communication 6 Combination switch, see Turn signals 109

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REFERENCE Everything from A to Z

Combi switch, see Wiper system 109, 113 D Comfort Access 72 Comfort entry 67 Damage, tires 231 Compartments in the doors 199 Dashboard 192 Compass 190 Data memory 10 Compatible devices, see Suitable devi- Data protection, settings 51 ces 53 Data, technical 268 Compressor 234 Date 49 Computer, see Onboard Computer 129 Date, display 125 Condensation on windows 184 Daytime pedestrian collision mitiga- Condensation under the vehicle 210 tion 157 Condition Based Service CBS 248 Daytime running lights 137 Configuring driving program 165 DCC, see Cruise control 167 Confirmation signal 79 Decorative trim 192 Connecting device 52 Defrosting, see Windows, defrosting 184 Connecting electrical devices, see Sock- Deleting personal data 51 ets 193 Deletion of personal data 51 Connections 52 Departure times, stationary climate con- Consumption, see Average consump- trol 185 tion 129 Destination distance 130 Contacts, see Owner's Handbook for Naviga- Device list 52 tion, Entertainment, Communication 6 Digital clock 125 Contact with water, high-voltage system 65 Digital compass 190 Continued driving with a flat tire 148, 151 Dimensions 268 Control Display 38 Dimmable exterior mirrors 92 Controller 38 Dimmable interior mirror 93 Control systems, driving stability 162 Direction indicator, see Turn signals 109 Convenient closing 68 Display, date 125 Convenient opening 67 Display, electronic, instrument cluster 119 Coolant 246 Display for performance and energy recov- Cooling, maximum 182 ery 120 Cooling system 246 Display, GREEN Mode 214 Cornering light 137 Display, iDrive 36 Corrosion on brake discs 210 Display lighting, see Instrument light- Cosmetic mirror 192 ing 139 Coupling, see Pairing 52 Displays 118 Courtesy lights during unlocking 67 Displays, care 266 Courtesy lights with the vehicle locked 68 Displays, eDRIVE system 120 Cruise control 167 Displays, high-voltage system 120 Cruise control without distance control, see Disposal, coolant 247 Cruise control 167 Disposal, vehicle battery 255 Cup holder 200 Distance control, see PDC 169 Customer service, see Owner's Manual for Distance to destination 130 Navigation, Entertainment, Communica- Divided screen view, split screen 37 tion 6 Drive display 120 Drive-off assistant 165

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Drive-off assistant, see DSC 162 Electric driving 104 Driver assistance, see Intelligent Electric driving, see MINI eDRIVE 62 Safety 152 Electric range 125 Drive-ready state in detail 101 Electronic displays, instrument cluster 119 Drive-ready state, switching off 104 Electronic Stability Program ESP, see Drive-ready state, switching on 101 DSC 162 Driver Fatigue Detector 159 E-mail, see Owner's Handbook for Naviga- Driver profiles 75 tion, Entertainment, Communication 6 Driver profiles, exporting profiles 77 Emergency Request 257 Driver profiles, importing profiles 77 Emergency service, see MINI Roadside As- Driving Dynamics Control, see MINI Driv- sistance 256 ing Modes switch 164 Emergency unlocking, transmission Driving in detail 104 lock 104 Driving instructions, breaking in 208 Energy recovery, button 106 Driving instructions, eDRIVE drive sys- Energy recovery, displaying 120 tem 213 Energy recovery, driving stability control Driving mode, GREEN 214 systems 162 Driving mode, GREEN Driving style analy- Engine compartment 243 sis 216 Engine compartment, working in 244 Driving modes 164 Engine noise, artificial, see Acoustic Pedes- Driving notes, general 208 trian Protection 106 Driving notes, things to remember when Entering a destination, see Owner's Hand- driving 208 book for Navigation, Entertainment, Com- Driving on racetracks 211 munication 6 Driving, see Drive-ready state in detail 101 Entering an address, navigation, see Own- Driving stability control systems 162 er's Manual for Navigation, Entertainment Driving, Start/Stop button 100 and Communication 6 Driving style analysis 216 Entering a vehicle wash 263 Driving through water 209 Entertainment, see Owner's Manual for Nav- Driving tip, GREEN tip 215 igation, Entertainment and Communica- Driving tips 208 tion 6 DSC Dynamic Stability Control 162 Equipment, interior 187 DTC Dynamic Traction Control 163 Error displays, see Check Control 121 DVD, video, see Owner's Handbook for Nav- ESP Electronic Stability Program, see igation, Entertainment, Communication 6 DSC 162 Dynamic Stability Control DSC 162 Exchanging, wheels and tires 231 Dynamic Traction Control DTC 163 Exiting a vehicle wash 263 Exterior mirror, Automatic Curb Moni- E tor 93 Exterior mirror, automatic dimming fea- eDRIVE drive system, driving instruc- ture 92 tions 213 Exterior mirrors 92 eDRIVE, electric driving, see MINI Exterior mirrors, malfunction 92 eDRIVE 62 External temperature display 125 eDrive system, at a glance 0 External temperature warning 125 eDRIVE system, displays 120 Eyes for securing cargo 202

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REFERENCE Everything from A to Z

F Glove compartment 198 GPS geolocation, vehicle position 49 Failure message, see Check Control 121 GPS, navigation, see Owner's Handbook for False alarm, see Unintentional alarm 80 Navigation, Entertainment, Communica- Fan, see Air flow 183 tion 6 Fastening safety belts, see Safety belts 87 GREEN+ - program, driving dynamics 165 Fatigue alert 159 GREEN Mode 214 Filter, see Microfilter/activated-charcoal fil- GREEN - program, driving dynamics 164 ter 184 GREEN tip, driving tip 215 Fine wood, care 265 Gross vehicle weight, approved 269 First-aid kit 256 Ground clearance 211 Fish, MINIMALISM display 216 Flat tire, changing wheels 238 H Flat Tire Monitor TPM 150 Flat tire, repairing 234 Handbrake, see Parking brake 107 Flat tire, Tire Pressure Monitor TPM 145 Hand-held transmitter, alternating Flat tire, warning light 146, 150 code 188 Flooding, driving through 209 Hands-free device, see Owner's Handbook Floor carpet, care 265 for Navigation, Entertainment, Communi- Floor mats, care 265 cation 6 Fold-away position, windshield wip- Hazard warning flashers 256 ers 112, 116 Head airbag 142 Foot brake 209 Headlight control, automatic 136 For Your Own Safety 8 Headlight flasher 109 Front airbags 141 Headlight glass 252 Front fog lights 138 Headlights, care 263 Front fog lights, LED, bulb replace- Head restraints and seats 85 ment 252 Head restraints, front 89 Front-seat passenger airbags, automatic de- Head restraints, rear 90 activation 143 Head-up Display 132 Front-seat passenger airbags, indicator Head-up Display, standard view 132 light 144 Heavy cargo, stowing cargo 201 Front seats 85 High-beam Assistant 137 Fuse 255 High beams 109 High beams/low beams, see High-beam As- G sistant 137 High-voltage battery, charge state indica- Garage door opener, see Integrated Univer- tor 120 sal Remote Control 187 High-voltage battery, discharge 214 General driving notes 208 High-voltage battery, heated 106 General settings 48 High-voltage battery, heavily dis- Glare shield 192 charged 106 Glass sunroof, initialize the system 84 High-voltage system, automatic deactiva- Glass sunroof, see Panoramic glass sun- tion 65 roof 82 High-voltage system, contact with water 65 High-voltage system, displays 120

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High-voltage system, safety 65 Integrated Universal Remote Control 187 High-voltage system, work 65 Intelligent emergency call 257 Hills 210 Intelligent Safety 152 Hill start assistant, see Drive-off assis- Intended use 8 tant 165 Intensity, AUTO program 183 Holder for beverages 200 Interior equipment 187 HomeLink, see Integrated Universal Remote Interior lights 139 Control 187 Interior lights during unlocking 67 Homepage, see Internet 6 Interior lights with the vehicle locked 68 Hood 244 Interior mirror 92 Horn 32 Interior mirror, automatic dimming fea- HUD Head-up Display 132 ture 93 Hydroplaning 209 Interior mirror, compass 190 Interior mirror, manually dimmable 93 I Interior motion sensor 80 Internet site 6 Ice warning, see External temperature Interval display, service notifications 126 warning 125 Interval mode 110, 114 Icy roads, see External temperature warn- In the vicinity of the center console 34 ing 125 In the vicinity of the roofliner 35 Identification marks, tires 228 In the vicinity of the steering wheel 32 Identification number, see Vehicle identifi- IOM, see Integrated Owner's Manual in the cation number 13 vehicle 60 Illuminated ring, central instrument clus- ter 131 J Increasing the range 212 Indication of a flat tire 146, 150 Jacking points for the vehicle jack 240 Indicator and warning lights, see Check Jam protection system, glass sunroof 84 Control 121 Jam protection system, windows 81 Indicator light, see Check Control 121 Jump-starting 258 Individual air distribution 183 Individual settings, see Driver profiles 75 K Inductive charging of a smartphone, see Wireless charging tray 194 Keyless Go, see Comfort Access 72 Inflation pressure, tires 227 Key, see Integrated key 70 Inflation pressure warning, tires 150 Key, see Vehicle key 66 Information 6 Knee airbag 142 Initialize, Tire Pressure Monitor TPM 146 Initializing, Flat Tire Monitor FTM 150 Input, iDrive 36 L Instrument cluster 118 Instrument cluster, electronic displays 119 Label on recommended tires 232 Instrument lighting 139 Label, runflat tires 233 Integrated key 70 Language, set on Control Display 48 Integrated Owner's Manual in the vehi- Lashing eyes 202 cle 60 LATCH child restraint fixing system 98

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REFERENCE Everything from A to Z

Leather care 264 Malfunction displays, see Check Con- LED ring, central instrument cluster 131 trol 121 LEDs, light-emitting diodes 251 Manual brake, see Parking brake 107 Letters and numbers, entering 36 Manual control, air distribution 183 Level 1 charging 224 Manual control, air flow 183 Level 1 charging cable 220 Manual operation, PDC Park Distance Con- Level 2 charging cable 220 trol 170 Light 135 Manual operation, rearview camera 173 Light-alloy wheels, care 264 Manufacturer of the MINI 8 Light-emitting diodes, LEDs 251 Map update, see Owner's Handbook for Nav- Lighter 192 igation, Entertainment, Communication 6 Lighting 135 Matt paint, care 264 Light replacement 251 Maximum cooling 182 Light replacement, front 252 Maximum speed display, see Speed Limit Light replacement, rear 252 Info 127 Light replacement, side 253 Maximum speed, winter tires 233 Lights and bulbs 251 Measuring units 49 Light switch 135 Mechanical key 70 List of all messages 50 Media of the Owner's Manual 60 Load 202 Medical kit 256 Loading 201 Menu in instrument cluster 128 Loading position 203 Menus, Central Information Display Location, vehicle position 49 (CID) 40 Locking, automatic 78 Messages 50 Locking, from inside 71 Messages, see Check Control 121 Locking, see Opening and Closing 66 Microfilter 184 Locking, settings 78 MID - program, driving dynamics 164 Longer idle phases 266 MINI Connected, see Owner's Handbook for Long idle times, long-term vehicle stor- Navigation, Entertainment, Communica- age 266 tion 6 Long-term vehicle storage 266 MINI driving modes 164 Low beams 135 MINI eDRIVE 0 Low beams, automatic, see High-beam As- MINI Electric Corona Spoke 2 Tone 231 sistant 137 MINI logo projection during unlocking 67 Lower back support, mechanical 86 MINI maintenance system 248 Luggage rack, see Roof-mounted luggage MINIMALISM analyzer 216 rack 211 MINIMALISM information 216 Lumbar support, mechanical 86 Minimum tread, tires 230 MINI Roadside Assistance 256 M Mirrors 92 Mobile communication devices in the vehi- Maintenance 248 cle 209 Maintenance requirements 248 Mobile phone, connecting 52 Maintenance, service notifications 126 Mobile phone, see Owner's Manual for Navi- Maintenance system, MINI 248 gation, Entertainment and Communica- Make-up mirror 192 tion 6

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Mobile Service, see MINI Roadside Assis- Owner's Manual, printed 60 tance 256 Mobility System 234 P Modifications, technical, see For Your Own Safety 8 Paint, car care 264 Moisture in headlight 252 Panic alarm, see Panic mode 80 Monitor, see Control Display 38 Panic mode 80 Mounting of child restraint systems 96 Panoramic glass sunroof 82 MP3 player, see Owner's Manual for Naviga- Parallel parking assistant 175 tion, Entertainment, Communication 6 Park Distance Control PDC 169 Multifunction steering wheel, buttons 32 Parked vehicle, condensation 210 Multimedia, see Owner's Manual for Naviga- Parked vehicle ventilation, see Stationary tion, Entertainment and Communication 6 climate control 184 Parking aid, see PDC 169 N Parking assistant 175 Parking brake 107 Navigation, see Owner's Manual for Naviga- Parking lights 135 tion, Entertainment and Communication 6 Parts and accessories 8 Neck restraints, front, see Head restraints Passenger's side exterior mirror, tilt down, front 89 see Automatic Curb Monitor 93 Neck restraints, rear, see Head restraints Pathway lighting 136 rear 90 Pathway lines, rearview camera 174 Neutral cleaner, see Light-alloy rims 264 PDC Park Distance Control 169 New wheels and tires 231 Pedestrian Protection, acoustic 106 Performance Control 164 O Performance display 120 Personal profile, see Driver profiles 75 OBD Onboard Diagnosis 249 Phone, connecting 52 Obstacle marking, rearview camera 174 Plastic, care 265 Odometer 124 PostCrash - iBrake 160 Onboard Computer 129 Power failure 255 Onboard Diagnosis OBD 249 Power windows 81 Onboard literature, printed 60 Pressure, tires 227 Onboard vehicle tool kit 250 Pressure warning, tires 150 On-call service, see MINI Roadside Assis- Printed onboard literature 60 tance 256 Profiles, see Driver profiles 75 Opening and Closing 66 Programmable memory buttons, Central In- Opening, from inside 71 formation Display (CID) 42 Operating concept Central Information Dis- Protective function, glass sunroof 84 play (CID) operating concept 36 Protective function, windows 81 Operating menus, Central Information Dis- Push-and-turn reel, see Controller 38 play (CID) 36 Operation via the Controller 40 Operation via touchscreen 41 Optional equipment 7

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REFERENCE Everything from A to Z

Q RSC Runflat System Component, see Runflat tires 233 Quick charging cable, see Level 2 charging RTTI, see Owner's Handbook for Naviga- cable 220 tion, Entertainment, Communication 6 Rubber components, care 265 R Runflat tires 233

Racetrack operation 211 S Radiator fluid 246 Radio, see Owner's Manual for Navigation, Safe braking 209 Entertainment and Communication 6 Safety belt reminder for driver's seat and Rain sensor 110, 114 front passenger seat 89 Range 125 Safety belt reminder for the rear seats 89 Ratchet straps 202 Safety belts 87 Rear lights 252 Safety belts, care 265 Rear seat backrests, folding down 203 Safety of the high-voltage system 65 Rearview camera 172 Safety systems, airbags 141 Rear-view mirrors, exterior 92 Screens, care 266 Rear window defroster 184 Screen, see Control Display 38 Rear window wiper, operation 112, 115 Screwdriver 250 Recirculated-air filter 184 Sealant, see Mobility System 234 Recirculated-air mode 183 Search for charging stations, see Owner's Recommended tire brands 232 Manual for Navigation, Entertainment, Recuperation, button 106 Communication 6 Remaining range 125 Seat heating, front 87 Remote control, universal 187 Seating position for children 95 Remote services, app, see Owner's Hand- Seats and head restraints 85 book for Navigation, Entertainment, Com- Seats, front 85 munication 6 Securing cargo 201 Replacing parts 250 Selection list in instrument cluster 128 Replacing the battery, vehicle key 69 Sensors, care 266 Replacing, wheels and tires 231 Service and warranty 9 Reporting safety malfunctions 13 Service Center, see MINI Roadside Assis- RES CNCL button, Cruise Control 167 tance 256 Reserve warning, see Range 125 Service notifications, display 126 Reset, Tire Pressure Monitor TPM 146 Service requirements, Condition Based Retreaded tires 232 Service CBS 248 Roadside parking lights 136 Servotronic 165 Rolling code hand-held transmitter 188 SET button, Cruise Control 167 Roofliner 35 Settings, general 48 Roof-mounted luggage rack 211 Settings, locking/unlocking 78 Route, navigation, see Owner's Handbook Settings, mirrors 92 for Navigation, Entertainment, Communi- Settings, seats and head restraints 85 cation 6 Side airbag 141 Signaling, horn 32 Signals when unlocking 79

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Sitting safely 85 Storage compartments 198 Sizes, see Dimensions 268 Storage, tires 233 Slide/tilt glass roof 82 Storing the vehicle 266 Smartphone, connecting 52 Stowing and securing cargo 201 Smartphone, see Owner's Manual for Navi- Suitable devices 53 gation, Entertainment and Communica- Suitable mobile phones 53 tion 6 Summer tires, tread 230 Snow chains 238 Sun visor 192 Socket, OBD Onboard Diagnosis 249 Supplementary Owner's Manuals 60 Sockets, electrical devices 193 Supplementary text message 124 Software update 58 Switch for driving dynamics 164 SOS button 257 Switching off, drive-ready state 104 Sound output, see Owner's Handbook for Switching on, drive-ready state 101 Navigation, Entertainment, Communica- Switch, see Cockpit 32 tion 6 Symbols 6 Speed, average 129 Speed limit display, see Speed Limit T Info 127 Speed Limit Info 127 Tailgate 74 Speed warning 130 Tailgate via vehicle key 68 Split screen 37 Tail lights 252 SPORT program, driving dynamics 165 Technical changes, see For Your Own Stability control systems 162 Safety 8 Standard charging cable, see Level 1 charg- Technical data 268 ing cable 220 Telephone, see Owner's Manual for Naviga- Standard charging, see Level 1 charg- tion, Entertainment and Communication 6 ing 224 Teleservices, see Owner's Handbook for Standard equipment 7 Navigation, Entertainment, Communica- Standard view, Head-up Display 132 tion 6 Standby state 100 Temperature, automatic climate con- Stars, MINIMALISM display 216 trol 181 Start/Stop button 100 Temperature display for external tempera- Stationary climate control 184 ture 125 Stations, AM/FM, see Owner's Handbook Text message, see Check Control mes- for Navigation, Entertainment, Communi- sages 124 cation 6 Theft alarm system, see Alarm system 79 Status control display, tires 145 Thigh support 86 Status information, Central Information Dis- Tilt alarm sensor 80 play (CID) 37 Tilt down, passenger's side exterior mirror, Status of Owner's Manual 7 see Automatic Curb Monitor 93 Status, vehicle 134 Time 48 Steering assistance 165 Time of arrival 130 Steering column adjustment 94 Tire damage 231 Steering wheel, adjusting 94 Tire identification marks 228 Stop function in stationary vehicle 108 Tire inflation pressure 227 Storage, charging cable 221

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REFERENCE Everything from A to Z

Tire inflation pressure monitoring, see Unlocking, see Opening and Closing 66 TPM 150 Unlocking, settings 78 Tire pressure 227 Updates made after the editorial deadline 7 Tire Pressure Monitor TPM 145 Update, software 58 Tire repair kit, see Mobility System 234 Updating software 58 Tires 227 Upholstery care 264 Tires, changing 231 USB connection 55 Tire sealant, see Mobility System 234 USB port, position in vehicle 194 Tires, runflat 233 Used battery, disposing of 255 Tire tread 230 Use, intended 8 Tone, see Owner's Manual for Navigation, Using a smartphone via voice activation 46 Entertainment and Communication 6 Tools 250 V Total vehicle weight 269 Touchscreen 41 Vanity mirror 192 Towing 259 Vehicle battery 254 TPM Flat Tire Monitor 150 Vehicle breakdown, see Breakdown assis- TPM Tire Pressure Monitor 145 tance 256 Traction control 163 Vehicle, breaking in 208 TRACTION, see Dynamic Traction Control, Vehicle care 263 DTC 163 Vehicle care products 263 Traffic bulletins, see Owner's Handbook for Vehicle features and options 7 Navigation, Entertainment, Communica- Vehicle identification number 13 tion 6 Vehicle jack 240 Transmission lock, electronic unlock- Vehicle key, additional 69 ing 104 Vehicle key, loss 69 Transporting children safely 95 Vehicle key, malfunction 69 Tread, tires 230 Vehicle key, opening/closing 66 Trip computer 130 Vehicle key, replacing the battery 69 Triple turn signal activation 109 Vehicle key, see Vehicle key 66 Trip odometer 124 Vehicle paint, care 264 Trip recorder, see Trip odometer 124 Vehicle position, vehicle location 49 Trunk, see Cargo area 201 Vehicle status 134 Turning radius lines, rearview camera 174 Vehicle wash 263 Turn signal, front 252 Vehicle wash, automatic 263 Turn signal, indicator light 123 Vehicle, washing 262 Turn signal, side 253 Ventilation 184 Turn signals, operation 109 Venting, see Stationary climate control 184 Turn signals, rear, bulb replacement 252 VIN, see Vehicle identification number 13 Voice activation 44 U Voice command response 44 Voice recognition, see Active Voice Recog- Unintentional alarm 80 nition 44 Units, see Measuring units 49 Universal remote control 187 Unlocking, automatic 78

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W

Warning and indicator lights, see Check Control 121 Warning displays, see Check Control 121 Warning messages, see Check Control 121 Warning triangle 256 Warranty 8 Washer fluid 117 Washer nozzles, windshield 112, 115 Washing the vehicle 262 Water, high-voltage system 65 Water on roads 209 Weights 269 Welcome lights 136 Welcome lights during unlocking 67 Wheel base, vehicle 268 Wheels 227 Wheels, changing 231 Wheels, Tire Pressure Monitor TPM 145 Windows, powered 81 Windshield cleaning system 109, 113 Windshield washer fluid 117 Windshield washer nozzles 112, 115 Windshield wipers, fold-away posi- tion 112, 116 Windshield wipers, see Wiper sys- tem 109, 113 Winter storage, care 266 Winter tires, suitable tires 233 Winter tires, tread 230 Wiper blades, replacing 250 Wiper fluid 117 Wiper system 109, 113 Wireless charging of a smartphone, see Wireless charging tray 194 Wireless charging tray for smart- phones 194 Wood, care 265 Word match concept, navigation 36 Work, high-voltage system 65 Wrench 250

283 Online Edition for Part no. 01405A02680 - II/20 01405A02680 ue *BL5A0268000Z* California Proposition 65 Warning For vehicles sold in California:

Online Edition for Part no. 01405A02680 - II/20 MINI MOTORER'S GUIDE APP.

Your customized information about the vehicle in an app. Optimized for smartphones & tablets. Can be used offline.

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Online Edition for Part no. 01405A02680 - II/20