ECU MINI 3 door 2014 Owner's Guide

Securing
Follow the installation instructions of the roof
rack.
Loading Be sure that adequate clearance is maintained
for tilting and opening the glass sunroof.
Because roof racks raise the vehicle's center of
gravity when loaded, they have a major effect
on vehicle handling and steering response.
Therefore, note the following when loading and
driving:▷Do not exceed the approved roof/axle
loads and the approved gross vehicle
weight.▷Distribute the roof load uniformly.▷The roof load should not extend past the
loading area.▷Always place the heaviest pieces on the
bottom.▷Secure the roof luggage firmly, e.g., tie with
ratchet straps.▷Do not let objects project into the opening
path of the tailgate.▷Drive cautiously and avoid sudden acceler‐
ation and braking maneuvers. Take corners
gently.
Rear luggage rack
General information Installation only possible with rear luggage rack
preparation.
Rear racks are available as special accessories.
Note Follow the installation instructions of the rear
luggage rack.
Drive cautiously and avoid sudden acceleration
and braking maneuvers. Take corners gently.
SecuringCOOPER/COOPER D/ONE/ONE DCOOPER S/COOPER SD
The anchorage points, arrow 1, and the socket,
arrow 2, are located below the covers in the
bumper.
Remove the covers before installing the rear
luggage rack.
Power consumption Function of tail lights
Before driving off, check that the tail
lights of the rear luggage rack are functioning
properly; otherwise, there is a risk of endanger‐
ing other traffic. ◀
The rear luggage rack lights must not consume
more than:
▷Turn signals: 42 watts per side.▷Rear lights: 50 watts per side.▷Brake lights: 84 watts in total.▷Rear fog lights: 42 watts in total.Seite 157LoadingDRIVING TIPS157
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Run-flat tiresLabel
RSC label on the tire sidewall.
The wheels are composed of tires that are self-
supporting to a limited degree.
The support of the sidewall allows the tire to re‐
main drivable to a restricted degree in the
event of a tire inflation pressure loss.
Continued driving with a damaged tire, refer to
page 101.
Continued driving with a damaged tire, refer to
page 98.
Changing run-flat tires
For your own safety, only use run-flat tires. No
spare tire is available in the case of a flat tire.
Your service center will be glad to advise you.
Repairing a flat tire Safety measures in case of a breakdown
Park the vehicle as far away as possible
from passing traffic and on solid ground.
Switch on the hazard warning system.
Turn the steering wheel until the front wheels
are in the straight-ahead position and engage
the steering wheel lock.
Secure the vehicle against rolling away by set‐
ting the parking brake.
Have all vehicle occupants get out of the vehi‐
cle and ensure that they remain outside the im‐
mediate area in a safe place, such as behind a
guardrail.
If necessary, set up a warning triangle at an ap‐
propriate distance.
Comply with all safety guidelines and regula‐
tions. ◀
Mobility System
The concept
With the Mobility System, minor tire damage
can be sealed quickly to enable continued travel. To accomplish this, sealant is pumped
into the tires, which seals the damage from the
inside.
The compressor can be used to check the tire
inflation pressure.
Hints▷Follow the instructions on using the Mobi‐
lity System found on the compressor and
sealant container.▷Use of the Mobility System may be ineffec‐
tive if the tire puncture measures approx.
1/8 in/4 mm or more.▷Contact the nearest service center if the tire
cannot be made drivable.▷If possible, do not remove foreign bodies
that have penetrated the tire.▷Pull the speed limit sticker off the sealant
container and apply it to the steering
wheel.▷The use of a sealant can damage the TPM
wheel electronics. In this case, have the
electronics checked at the next opportunity
and have them replaced if needed.
Storage
The Mobility System is located under the cargo
floor panel.
Seite 181Wheels and tiresMOBILITY181
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Never reach into the engine compart‐
ment
Never reach into spaces or gaps in the engine
compartment; otherwise, there is a risk of in‐
jury, e.g., from rotating or hot parts. ◀
Fold down wiper arm
Before opening the hood, ensure that the
wiper arms are against the windshield, or this
may result in damage. ◀
Opening the hood1.Pull lever, arrow 1.
Hood is unlocked2.After the lever is released, pull the lever
again, arrow 2.
Hood can be opened.
Indicator/warning lights
When the hood is opened, a Check Control
message is displayed.
Closing the hood Hood open when driving
If you see any signs that the hood is not
completely closed while driving, pull over im‐
mediately and close it securely. ◀
Danger of jamming
Make sure that the closing path of the
hood is clear; otherwise, injuries may result. ◀
Let the hood fall from approx. 16 in/40 cm, ar‐
row.
The hood must audibly engage on both sides.
Seite 187Engine compartmentMOBILITY187
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4.Unlock the locking hexagon of the compact
wheel well using the hexagon attached to
retaining plate.5.Lower the compact wheel with the wheel
wrench.6.Unscrewing the wheel wrench7.Pull out the well with compact wheel under
the vehicle toward the rear.8.Remove the spacer and compact wheel
from the well.9.Stow the well and spacer in the vehicle.
Prepare wheel change
1.Follow the Safety instructions, refer to
page 203.2.With the wheel chock from the wheel
change set, also secure the vehicle against
rolling away at the front wheel of the oppo‐
site side.3.Loosen the wheel lug bolts a half turn.
Jacking up the vehicle
1.Place the vehicle jack at the jacking point
closest to the wheel such that the vehicle
jack foot is vertically beneath the vehiclejacking point with the entire surface on the
ground.2.Insert the vehicle jack head in the rectan‐
gular recess of the jacking point for crank‐
ing it up.3.Crank it up until the wheel in question lifts
off of the ground.
Wheel mounting
1.Unscrew the wheel lug bolts and remove
the wheel.2.Put the new wheel or compact wheel on
and screw in at least two bolts.
If original MINI light alloy wheels are not
mounted, any accompanying lug bolts also
have to be used.3.Screw in the remaining the lug bolts and
tighten all bolts well in a crosswise pattern.4.Lower the vehicle and remove the vehicle
jack.
After the wheel change
1.Tighten the lug bolts crosswise. The tight‐
ening torque is 101 lb ft/140 Nm.
Check for secure seating of the lug
bolts
For safety reasons, have the secure seating
of the lug bolts checked with a calibrated
torque wrench; otherwise, a safety hazard
results from incorrectly tightened lug
bolts. ◀2.Stow the defective wheel in the cargo area.Seite 204MOBILITYReplacing components204
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▷Date: update.
Disposing of old batteriesHave old batteries disposed of by your
service center or bring them to a recy‐
cling center.
Maintain the battery in an upright position for
transport and storage. Secure the battery so
that it does not tip over during transport.
Fuses Hints Replacing fuses
Never attempt to repair a blown fuse and
do not replace a defective fuse with a substi‐
tute of another color or amperage rating; this
could lead to a circuit overload, ultimately re‐
sulting in a fire in the vehicle. ◀
Replacing fuse
The fuses are located in the passenger footwell
under the dashboard.
1.To open, loosen screws, arrow 1.2.Fold down the fuse holder, arrow 2.
Information on the fuse types and locations
is found on a separate sheet.3.Replace the fuse in question.4.The installation is done in reverse order
from the removal.Seite 206MOBILITYReplacing components206
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▷When the engine is stopped, there is no
power assist. Consequently, more force
needs to be applied when braking and
steering.▷Larger steering wheel movements are re‐
quired.▷The towing vehicle must not be lighter than
the vehicle being towed; otherwise, it will
not be possible to control the vehicle's re‐
sponse.
Tow truck
Have your vehicle transported with a tow truck
with a so-called lift bar or on a flat bed.
Do not lift the vehicle
Do not lift the vehicle by the tow fitting or
body and chassis parts; otherwise, damage
may result. ◀
Towing other vehicles
Hints Light towing vehicle
The towing vehicle must not be lighter
than the vehicle being towed; otherwise, it will
not be possible to control the vehicle's re‐ sponse. ◀
Attaching the tow bar/tow rope correctly
Attach the tow bar or tow rope to the tow
fitting; connecting it to other vehicle parts may
cause damage. ◀
▷Switch on the hazard warning system, de‐
pending on local regulations.▷If the electrical system has failed, clearly
identify the vehicle being towed by placing
a sign or a warning triangle in the rear win‐
dow.
Tow bar
The tow fittings used should be on the same
side on both vehicles.
Should it prove impossible to avoid mounting
the tow bar at an offset angle, please observe
the following:
▷Maneuvering capability is limited going
around corners.▷The tow bar will generate lateral forces if it
is secured with an offset.
Tow rope
When starting to tow the vehicle, make sure
that the tow rope is taut.
To avoid jerking and the associated stresses on
the vehicle components when towing, always
use nylon ropes or nylon straps.
Attaching the tow rope correctly
Only secure the tow rope on the tow fit‐
ting; otherwise, damage can occur when it is
secured on other parts of the vehicle. ◀
Tow fitting
The screw-in tow fitting should always be car‐
ried in the vehicle. It can be screwed in at the
front or rear of the MINI. It is located under the
Seite 210MOBILITYBreakdown assistance210
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Carpets and floor matsNo objects in the area around the pedals
Keep floor mats, carpets, and any other
objects out of the pedal area; otherwise, the
function of the pedals could be impeded while
driving and create the risk of an accident.
Do not place additional floor mats over existing
mats or other objects.
Only use floor mats that have been approved
for the vehicle and can be properly attached to
floor.
Ensure that the floor mats are securely fastened
again after they were removed for cleaning,
e.g. ◀
Floor mats can be removed from the car's inte‐
rior for cleaning.
If the floor carpets are very dirty, clean with a
microfiber cloth and water or a textile cleaner.
To prevent matting of the carpet, rub back and
forth in the direction of travel only.
Sensors/cameras To clean sensors and cameras, use a cloth
moistened with a small amount of glass
cleaner.
Displays/Screens/Projection lenses Cleaning displays and screens
Do not use any chemical or household
cleaning agents; otherwise, surfaces can be af‐
fected. ◀
Keeping out moisture
Keep all fluids and moisture away from
the unit; otherwise, electrical components can
be damaged. ◀
Avoid pressure
Avoid pressing too hard when cleaning
and do not use abrasive materials; otherwise,
damage can result. ◀
Clean with a clean, antistatic microfiber cloth.For stubborn soiling on the projection lens of
the Head-up Display, dampen the microfiber
cloth with alcohol. Extending projection lens,
refer to page 86.
Long-term
When the vehicle is shut down for longer than
three months, special measures must be taken.
Additional information is available from the
service center.Seite 215CareMOBILITY215
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Camera-based cruise control,ACC 113
Camera, care 215
Camera, rearview cam‐ era 123
Can holder, refer to Cu‐ pholder 146
Car battery 205
Car care products 213
Care, displays 215
Care, vehicle 213
Cargo 155
Cargo area 142
Cargo area, adapting size 147
Cargo area, enlarging 143
Cargo area lid 40
Cargo area, storage compart‐ ments 147
Cargo cover 142
Cargo, securing 156
Cargo straps, securing cargo 156
Car key, refer to Remote con‐ trol 34
Carpet, care 215
Car wash 212
Catalytic converter, refer to Hot exhaust system 153
CBS Condition Based Serv‐ ice 193
Center armrest 146
Center console 16
Central instrument cluster, LED ring 85
Central locking system 39
Central screen, refer to Control Display 18
Changes, technical, refer to Safety 7
Changing parts 195
Changing wheels 202
Changing wheels/tires 179
Chassis number, see vehicle identification number 9
Check Control 73 Checking the oil level elec‐
tronically 188
Children, seating position 56
Children, transporting safely 56
Child restraint fixing sys‐ tem 56
Child restraint fixing system LATCH 57
Child restraint fixing systems, mounting 56
Child safety locks 59
Child seat, mounting 56
Child seats 56
Chrome parts, care 214
Cigarette lighter 141
Cleaning, displays 215
Climate control 130, 132
Clock 77
Closing/opening via door lock 39
Closing/opening with remote control 37
Clothes hooks 147
Coasting 163
Coasting with engine decou‐ pled, coasting 163
Coasting with idling en‐ gine 163
Combination reel, refer to Turn signals 65
Combination reel, refer to Wiper system 65
Comfort Access 40
Compact wheel 203
Compartments in the doors 146
Compass 139
Compressor 181
Computer 81
Condensation on win‐ dows 134
Condensation under the vehi‐ cle 154
Condition Based Service CBS 193 Configuring driving pro‐
gram 112
Confirmation signal 42
Control Display 18
Control Display, settings 84
Controller 19
Control systems, driving stabil‐ ity 109
Convenient opening 37
Coolant 191
Cooling function 131, 134
Cooling, maximum 134
Cooling system 191
Cornering lamp 89
Corrosion on brake discs 154
Cosmetic mirror 141
Cruise control 119
Cruise control, active 113
Cruising range 77
Cupholder 146
Current fuel consumption 78
D
Damage, tires 179
Damping control, dy‐ namic 110
Data, technical 218
Date 77
Daytime running lights 89
Defrosting, refer to defrosting the windows 131
Defrosting, refer to Windows, defrosting 134
Defrosting the windows 131
Dehumidifying, air 131, 134
Deleting personal data 24
Deletion of personal data 24
Destination distance 82
Digital clock 77
Digital compass 139
Dimensions 218
Dimmable exterior mirrors 54
Dimmable interior rearview mirror 55 Seite 227Everything from A to ZREFERENCE227
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Direction indicator, refer toTurn signals 65
Display, electronic, instrument cluster 73
Display, engine tempera‐ ture 82
Display lighting, refer to In‐ strument lighting 91
Displays 72
Displays, cleaning 215
Disposal, coolant 192
Disposal, vehicle battery 206
Distance control, refer to PDC 121
Distance to destination 82
Divided screen view, split screen 23
Door lock, refer to Remote control 34
Drive mode, GREEN mode 160
Drive-off assistant 112
Drive-off assistant, refer to DSC 109
Driving Dynamics Control 111
Driving Excitement, SPORT 82
Driving instruction, GREEN mode 162
Driving instructions, break- in 152
Driving mode 111
Driving notes, general 152
Driving stability control sys‐ tems 109
Driving style analysis 164
Driving tips 152
DSC Dynamic Stability Con‐ trol 109
DTC Dynamic Traction Con‐ trol 110
Dynamic Damping Con‐ trol 110
Dynamic Stability Control DSC 109
Dynamic Traction Control DTC 110 E
Electronic displays, instrument cluster 73
Electronic oil measure‐ ment 188
Electronic Stability Program ESP, refer to DSC 109
Emergency detection, remote control 35
Emergency release, fuel filler flap 168
Emergency service, refer to Roadside Assistance 207
Emergency start function, en‐ gine start 35
Energy Control 78
Engine, automatic reel-off 62
Engine, automatic Start/Stop function 62
Engine compartment 186
Engine compartment, working in 186
Engine coolant 191
Engine idling when driving, coasting 163
Engine oil 188
Engine oil, adding 189
Engine oil additives 189
Engine oil change 190
Engine oil filler neck 189
Engine oil types, alterna‐ tive 190
Engine oil types, ap‐ proved 190
Engine start during malfunc‐ tion 35
Engine start, jump-start‐ ing 207
Engine start, refer to Starting the engine 61
Engine stop 61
Engine temperature, dis‐ play 82
Entering a car wash 212
Equipment, interior 137 Error displays, see Check Con‐
trol 73
ESP Electronic Stability Pro‐ gram, refer to DSC 109
Exchanging wheels/tires 179
Exhaust system 153
Exterior mirror, automatic dimming feature 54
Exterior mirrors 53
External start 207
External temperature dis‐ play 77
External temperature warn‐ ing 77
Eyes for securing cargo 156
F Failure message, see Check Control 73
False alarm, refer to Uninten‐ tional alarm 44
Fan, refer to Air flow 131, 133
Favorites buttons, onboard monitor 24
Filler neck for engine oil 189
Fine wood, care 214
First aid kit 207
Fitting for towing, see tow fit‐ ting 210
Flat tire, changing wheels 202
Flat Tire Monitor FTM 100
Flat tire, repairing 181
Flat tire, Tire Pressure Monitor TPM 96
Flat tire, warning lamp 97, 100
Flooding 153
Floor carpet, care 215
Floor mats, care 215
Fogged up windows 131
Fold-out position, windshield wipers 67
Foot brake 153
Front airbags 93 Seite 228REFERENCEEverything from A to Z228
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Interior rearview mirror, auto‐matic dimming feature 55
Interior rearview mirror, com‐ pass 139
Interior rearview mirror, man‐ ually dimmable 55
Internet site 6
Interval display, service re‐ quirements 78
J
Jacking points for the vehicle jack 203
Joystick, Steptronic transmis‐ sion 69
Jump-starting 207
K Key/remote control 34
Keyless Go, refer to Comfort Access 40
Key Memory, refer to Personal Profile 35
Kickdown, Steptronic trans‐ mission 69
Knee airbag 94
L Lamp replacement 196
Lamp replacement, front 197
Lamp replacement, rear 199
Lamp replacement, side 202
Language on Control Dis‐ play 84
Lashing eyes, securing cargo 156
LATCH child restraint sys‐ tem 57
Launch Control 71
Leather, care 213
LED bug light 197
LED headlights 197 LED ring, central instrument
cluster 85
LEDs, light-emitting di‐ odes 196
Letters and numbers, enter‐ ing 25
Light 88
Light-alloy wheels, care 214
Light-emitting diodes, LEDs 196
Lighter 141
Lighting 88
Lighting via remote con‐ trol 38
Light reel 88
Lights and bulbs 196
Load 156
Loading 155
Lock, door 39
Locking/unlocking via door lock 39
Locking/unlocking with re‐ mote control 37
Locking, automatic 42
Locking, settings 42
Lock, power window 45
Locks, doors, and windows 59
Low beams 88
Low beams, automatic, refer to High-beam Assistant 90
Lower back support, mechani‐ cal 49
Luggage rack, refer to Roof- mounted luggage rack 156
Lumbar support, mechani‐ cal 49
M
Maintenance 193
Maintenance require‐ ments 193
Maintenance, service require‐ ments 78
Maintenance system, MINI 193 Make-up mirror 141
Malfunction displays, see Check Control 73
Manual air distribu‐ tion 131, 133
Manual air flow 131, 133
Manual mode, transmis‐ sion 69
Manual operation, door lock 39
Manual operation, exterior mirrors 54
Manual operation, fuel filler flap 168
Manual operation, Park Dis‐ tance Control PDC 122
Manual operation, rearview camera 124
Manual transmission 68
Manufacturer of the MINI 7
Marking on approved tires 180
Marking, run-flat tires 181
Master key, refer to Remote control 34
Maximum cooling 134
Maximum speed, display 79
Maximum speed, winter tires 180
Measure, units of 84
Medical kit 207
Menu in instrument cluster 80
Menus, refer to onboard mon‐ itor operating concept 20
Messages, see Check Con‐ trol 73
Microfilter 132, 135
MID - program, driving dy‐ namics 111
MINI Connected, refer to Integrated Owner's Manual
MINI maintenance sys‐ tem 193
MINIMALISM Analyser 164
MINIMALISM info 163
Minimum tread, tires 178 Seite 230REFERENCEEverything from A to Z230
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