roof MINI Paceman 2014 User Guide

MINI Paceman
Securing cargo
▷Secure smaller and lighter pieces with tight‐
ening belts or straps.▷Secure larger and heavier pieces with cargo
straps.
Adhere to the information included with
the cargo straps.▷Eight mounting eyes are available for fas‐
tening the cargo straps.
Two of them are located on the side wall of
the cargo area, arrows 1, and two are lo‐
cated on the rear wall of the cargo area, ar‐
rows 2.
Securing cargo
Stow and secure the cargo as described
above; otherwise it may present a danger to
the occupants, for instance during braking and
avoidance maneuvers.
Do not stow any heavy and hard objects in the
passenger compartment without securing
them; otherwise, they may present a danger to
occupants, for instance during braking and
avoidance maneuvers.
Never exceed either the approved gross vehicle
weight or either of the approved axle loads, as
excessive loads can pose a safety hazard, and
may also place you in violation of traffic safety
laws.
Do not secure cargo using the upper LATCH
mounting points, refer to page 46; otherwise,
these may become damaged. ◀
Roof-mounted luggage
rack
Notes
A special rack system is available as an optional
accessory.
Attachment Follow the installation instructions for the roof-mounted luggage rack.
Ensure that adequate clearance is available for
the movement of the glass sunroof.
Loading 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 be too large in
area.▷Always load the heaviest pieces on the bot‐
tom.▷Fasten the roof-mounted luggage securely,
for instance using lashing straps.▷Do not let objects project into the opening
path of the tailgate.▷Drive smoothly. Avoid sudden acceleration
and braking maneuvers. Take corners gen‐
tly.
Rear luggage rack
Notes A special rear rack is available as an optional
accessory. It does not require a trailer hitch.
Seite 116Driving tipsLoading116
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13

Saving fuelVehicle equipment
This chapter describes all series equipment as
well as country-specific and special equipment
offered for this model series.Therefore, it also
describes equipment that may not be found in
your vehicle, for instance due to the selected
special equipment or the country version. This
also applies to safety-related functions and sys‐
tems.
General information Your vehicle contains advanced technology for
the reduction of fuel consumption and emis‐
sions.
Fuel consumption depends on a number of dif‐
ferent factors. The implementation of certain
measures, driving style and regular mainte‐ nance can have an influence on fuel consump‐
tion and on the environmental impact.
Remove unnecessary cargo Additional weight increases fuel consumption.
Remove attached parts following use Remove unneeded auxiliary mirrors, roof or
rear luggage racks after use.
Attached parts on the vehicle impair the aero‐
dynamics and increase the fuel consumption.
Close both windows Open windows causes higher air resistance and
thus increases fuel consumption.
Check the tire inflation pressure
regularly
Check and, if necessary, correct the tire infla‐
tion pressure, refer to page 152, at least twice
a month and before starting on a long trip.Low tire inflation pressure increases rolling re‐
sistance and thus raises fuel consumption and
tire wear.
Drive away without delayDo not wait for the engine to warm-up while
the vehicle remains stationary. Start driving
right away, but at moderate engine speeds.
This is the fastest way for the cold engine to
reach its operating temperature.
Look well ahead when driving Avoid unnecessary acceleration and braking. To
achieve this, maintain a suitable distance to the
vehicle driving ahead of you.
Driving smoothly and looking ahead reduces
fuel consumption.
Avoid high engine speeds Use 1st gear to get the vehicle in motion. Be‐
ginning with 2nd gear, accelerate rapidly. When
accelerating, shift up before reaching high en‐
gine speeds.
When you reach the desired speed, shift into
the highest applicable gear and drive with the
engine speed as low as possible and at a con‐
stant speed.
As a rule: driving at low engine speeds lowers
fuel consumption and reduces wear.
Use coasting conditions
When approaching a red light, take your foot
off the accelerator and coast to a halt in the
highest applicable gear.
On a downhill slope, take your foot off the ac‐
celerator and coast in a suitable gear.
The flow of fuel is interrupted while coasting.Seite 118Driving tipsSaving fuel118
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13

MaintenanceVehicle equipment
This chapter describes all series equipment as
well as country-specific and special equipment
offered for this model series.Therefore, it also
describes equipment that may not be found in
your vehicle, for instance due to the selected
special equipment or the country version. This
also applies to safety-related functions and sys‐
tems.
MINI maintenance system
The MINI maintenance system provides infor‐
mation on required maintenance measures and
thus provides support in maintaining road
safety and the operational reliability of the ve‐
hicle.
Condition Based Service
CBS
Sensors and special algorithms take into ac‐
count the various driving conditions of your
MINI. Based on this, Condition Based Service
determines the current and future mainte‐
nance requirements.
The system makes it possible to adapt the
amount of maintenance you need to your user
profile.
Detailed information on service requirements
can be displayed in the tachometer, refer to
page 64.
Service data in the remote control Information on the required maintenance is
continuously stored in the remote control. Your
service center will read out this data and sug‐
gest the right array of service procedures for
your vehicle. Therefore, hand your service spe‐
cialist the remote control that you used most
recently.
Setting the correct date
Make sure the date is set correctly; other‐
wise, the effectiveness of CBS Condition Based
Service is not ensured. ◀
Service and Warranty In‐
formation Booklet for
US models and Warranty
and Service Guide Book‐
let for Canadian models
Please consult your Service and Warranty Infor‐
mation Booklet for US models and Warranty
and Service Guide Booklet for Canadian models
for additional information on service require‐
ments.
Maintenance and repair should be performed
by your service center. Make sure to have regu‐
lar maintenance procedures recorded in the ve‐
hicle's Service and Warranty Information Book‐
let for US models, and in the Warranty and
Service Guide Booklet for Canadian models.
These entries are proof of regular maintenance.Seite 169MaintenanceMobility169
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13

Vehicle batteryMaintenance
The battery is maintenance-free, i.e., the elec‐
trolyte will last for the life of the battery in tem‐
perate climate conditions.
The service center will be happy to answer any
questions on the battery.
Battery replacement Use approved vehicle batteries
Only use vehicle batteries that have been
approved for your vehicle by the manufacturer;
otherwise, the vehicle could be damaged and
systems or functions may not be fully availa‐
ble. ◀
Have the vehicle battery registered by the serv‐
ice center after it is replaced to ensure that all
comfort functions are available without restric‐
tions and that any associated Check Control
messages are no longer displayed.
Charging the battery
Note Do not connect the charger to the socket
Do not connect the battery charger to the
socket installed in the vehicle at the factory as
this could damage the battery. ◀
Only charge the battery in the vehicle when the engine is switched off. Connections, refer to
page 180.
General information Ensure that the battery is sufficiently charged to
achieve the full battery life.
It may be necessary to charge the battery in
the following cases:▷When the vehicle is frequently used to
travel short distances.▷When the vehicle has not been driven for
more than one month.Power failure
After a temporary power failure, some equip‐
ment will be restricted in its use and will need
to be reinitialized. In addition, certain individual
settings will be lost and must be updated:▷Time and date: the values must be up‐
dated, refer to page 63.▷Radio: the stations need to be stored again,
refer to page 126.▷Glass sunroof, electrical: it may only be pos‐
sible to tilt the roof. The system needs to be
initialized. Contact the service center.
Disposing of old batteries
Have used batteries disposed of by the
service center after they are replaced or
take them to a recycling 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 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. ◀
Fuses should be replaced by the service center.
Information on the fuses can be found on the
inside of the covers.
Seite 178MobilityReplacing components178
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13

Technical dataVehicle equipment
This chapter describes all series equipment as
well as country-specific and special equipment
offered for this model series.Therefore, it alsodescribes equipment that may not be found in
your vehicle, for instance due to the selected
special equipment or the country version. This
also applies to safety-related functions and sys‐
tems.
Engine specifications
CooperCooper SJohn Cooper WorksDisplacementcu in/cm³97.5/1,59897.5/1,59897.5/1,598No. of cylinders444Maximum outputhp121181208at engine speedrpm6,0005,5006,000Maximum torquelb ft/Nm114/155177/240207/280with overboost–192/260221/300at engine speedrpm4,2501,600-5,0001,900-5,500with overboost–1,700-4,5002,100-4,500Overboost briefly increases the highest torque during rapid acceleration, for example when pass‐
ing another vehicle.
Dimensions
MINI Countryman

MINI CountrymanCooperCooper SJohn Cooper WorksWidth with mirrorsinches/mm78.5/1,99578.5/1,99578.6/1,996Width without mirrorsinches/mm70.4/1,78970.4/1,78970.4/1,789Height without roof antennainches/mm61.5/1,56161.5/1,56161.5/1,561Lengthinches/mm161.7/4,108161.8/4,110163.2/4,144Seite 204ReferenceTechnical data204
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13

MINI CountrymanCooperCooper SJohn Cooper WorksWheelbaseinches/mm102.2/2,595102.2/2,595102.2/2,596Smallest turning circle dia.ft/m38.1/11.638.1/11.638.1/11.6
MINI Paceman

MINI PacemanCooperCooper SJohn Cooper WorksWidth with mirrorsinches/mm78.6/1,99678.6/1,99678.6/1,996Width without mirrorsinches/mm70.3/1,78670.3/1,78670.3/1,786Height without roof antennainches/mm59.8/1,51859.9/1,52260.1/1,527Lengthinches/mm162.2/4,120162.2/4,120162.8/4,134Wheelbaseinches/mm102.2/2,596102.2/2,596102.2/2,596Smallest turning circle dia.ft/m38.1/11.638.1/11.638.1/11.6Weights
Never exceed either the approved axle loads or
the gross vehicle weight.MINI Countryman

CooperCooper SCurb weight, road ready, with maximum special equipmentManual transmissionlbs/kg2,954/1,3403,053/1,385Automatic transmissionlbs/kg3,020/1,3703,097/1,405Approved gross vehicle weightManual transmissionlbs/kg3,858/1,7503,990/1,810Automatic transmissionlbs/kg3,924/1,7804,034/1,830Loadlbs/kg860/390860/390Approved front axle loadManual transmissionlbs/kg2,050/9302,127/965Automatic transmissionlbs/kg2,116/9602,172/985Approved rear axle loadlbs/kg1,918/8701,918/870Seite 205Technical dataReference205
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13

CooperCooper SApproved roof load capacitylbs/kg165/75165/75Cargo area capacitycu ft/liter12.4–41.3/ 350–1,17012.4–41.3/ 350–1,170

Cooper S ALL4John Cooper WorksCurb weight, road ready, with maximum special equipmentManual transmissionlbs/kg3,208/1,4553,263/1,480Automatic transmissionlbs/kg3,252/1,4753,307/1,500Approved gross vehicle weightManual transmissionlbs/kg4,101/1,8604,156/1,885Automatic transmissionlbs/kg4,145/1,8804,200/1,905Loadlbs/kg860/390860/390Approved front axle loadManual transmissionlbs/kg2,183/9902,183/990Automatic transmissionlbs/kg2,227/1,0102,227/1,010Approved rear axle loadlbs/kg2,017/9152,072/940Approved roof load capacitylbs/kg165/75165/75Cargo area capacitycu ft/liter12.4–41.3/ 350–1,17012.4–41.3/ 350–1,170
MINI Paceman

CooperCooper SCooper S ALL4John Cooper Wor
ksCurb weight, road ready, with maximum special equipmentManual transmissionlbs/kg2,940/1,3343,070/1,3933,210/1,4563,260/1,479Automatic transmis‐
sionlbs/kg3,010/1,3653,110/1,4113,260/1,4793,310/1,501Approved gross vehicle weightManual transmissionlbs/kg3,850/1,7463,960/1,7964,100/1,8604,150/1,882Automatic transmis‐
sionlbs/kg3,920/1,7784,010/1,8194,140/1,8784,200/1,905Loadlbs/kg850/386850/386850/386850/386Seite 206ReferenceTechnical data206
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13

CooperCooper SCooper S ALL4John Cooper Wor
ksApproved front axle loadManual transmissionlbs/kg2,050/9302,120/9622,180/9892,200/998Automatic transmis‐
sionlbs/kg2,120/9622,170/9842,220/1,0072,240/1,016Approved rear axle
loadlbs/kg1,910/8661,910/8662,020/9162,060/934Approved roof load ca‐
pacitylbs/kg165/75165/75165/75165/75Cargo area capacitycu ft/
liter11.6–38.1/
330–1,08011.6–38.1/
330–1,08011.6–38.1/
330–1,08011.6–38.1/
330–1,080
Capacities

NotesFuel tankUS gal/litersApprox. 12.4/
approx. 47Fuel quality, refer to
page 150Including reserve ofUS gal/litersApprox. 2.1/
approx. 8Seite 207Technical dataReference207
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13

FFailure messages, refer to Check Control 65
False alarm, refer to Avoiding unintentional alarms 32
Fastening safety belts, refer to Safety belts 38
Fault messages, refer to Check Control 65
Filling capacities 207
Filter– Refer to Activated-charcoal
filter 89– Refer to Microfilter 89– Refer to Microfilter/acti‐
vated-charcoal filter with
automatic climate control 91
First aid kit 180
First aid, refer to First aid kit 180
Flashing when locking/unlock‐ ing 25
Flat tire
– Flat Tire Monitor 76– Indicator/warning lamp 76– Run-flat tire 76– Tire Pressure Monitor
TPM 77
Flat Tire Monitor FTM 75
Flat Tire Monitor FTM
– Flat tire message 76– Initializing the system 75– Limits of the system 75– Snow chains 75
Flat tire, wheel change 177
Floor mats, care 189
Fog lamps 70
Foot brake 111
Footwell lamps, refer to Inte‐ rior lamps 70
Four-wheel drive, refer to ALL4 83
Front airbags 72
Front fog lamp, bulb replace‐ ment 173
Front fog lamps 70
Front lamps, bulb replace‐
ment 173
Front passenger airbags, de‐ activating 73
FTM Flat Tire Monitor 75
Fuel 150
Fuel– Refer to Average fuel con‐
sumption 61
Fuel, additives 150
Fuel, average consump‐ tion 61
Fuel cap, closing 148
Fuel consumption display
– Average fuel consump‐
tion 61
Fuel filler flap, closing 148
Fuel filler flap, opening 148
Fuel filler flap, unlocking in case of an electrical malfunc‐
tion 148
Fuel gauge 60
Fuel, saving 118
Fuel tank capacity, refer to Filling capacities 207
Fuel tank contents, refer to Filling capacities 207
Fuel tank, refer to Filling ca‐ pacities 207
Fuse 178
G Garage door opener, refer to Universal garage door
opener 92
Gasoline 150
Gasoline gauge, refer to Fuel gauge 60
Gasoline quality 150
Gear change
– Automatic transmission with
Steptronic 57
Gear display, automatic trans‐
mission with Steptronic 56
Glass sunroof, electrical 32
Glass sunroof, electrical– Convenient operation 25– Opening, closing 33– Raising 33– Remote control 25
H
Halogen headlamps, bulb re‐ placement 173
Hand car wash, care 187
Hand-held transmitter, alter‐ nating code 93
Hands-free microphone 17
Hazard warning system 17
Head airbags 72
Headlamp control, auto‐ matic 67
Headlamp courtesy delay fea‐ ture 69
Headlamp flasher 52, 68
Headlamps 67
Headlamps, care 187
Headlamps, cleaning, washer fluid 55
Head restraints 41
Head restraints
– Adjusting the height 41– Removing 41
Heatable
– Windshield 91
Heating
– Rear window 88, 91– Seats 38– Windshield 91
Height adjustment
– Seats 36
High beams 68
High beams, bulb replace‐ ment 173
Hill drive-off assistant 83
Hills 112
Holder for remote control, re‐ fer to Ignition lock 49
Homepage 6
Hood 164
Hood, closing 165
Seite 211Everything from A to ZReference211
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13

Hood, opening 165
Hood, unlocking 165
Horn 14
Hydraulic brake assistant 81
I
Ice warning, refer to External temperature warning 59
Icy roads, refer to External temperature warning 59
Identification marks, run-flat tires 160
Identification marks, tires 156
Ignition 49
Ignition key position 1, refer to Radio ready state 49
Ignition key position 2, refer to Ignition on 49
Ignition key, refer to Remote control with integrated
key 22
Ignition lock 49
Ignition, switched off 50
Ignition, switched on 49
Indicator and warning lamps 17
Indicator and warning lamps– Tire Pressure Monitor
TPM 78
Indicator and warning lamps,
overview 190
Individual air distribution 88
Inflation pressure monitor, re‐ fer to Flat Tire Monitor 75
Inflation pressure monitor, re‐ fer to Tire Pressure Monitor
TPM 77
Inflation pressure, refer to Tire inflation pressure 152
Initializing
– Compass, refer to Calibrat‐
ing 95– Glass sunroof, electrical 33
Initializing, Flat Tire Monitor
FTM 75
Instrument cluster, refer to
Displays 16
Instrument lighting 70
Instruments, refer to Cock‐ pit 14
Integrated key 22
Interior equipment 92
Interior lamps 70
Interior lamps– Remote control 26
Interior mirror 43
Interior rearview mirror, com‐ pass 94
Interior temperature, setting
– Air conditioner 87– Automatic climate con‐
trol 89
Internet page 6
J Jump-starting 180
K
Keyless Go, refer to Comfort Access 30
Keyless opening and closing, refer to Comfort Access 30
Key Memory, refer to Personal Profile 22
Key, refer to Remote control with integrated key 22
Kickdown
– Automatic transmission with
Steptronic 57
Knee airbag 72
Knocking control 150
L Lamp and bulb replacement, bulb replacement 172
Lamp, replacing, refer to Lamp and bulb replace‐
ment 172
Lamps 67
Lamps, automatic headlamp
control 67
Lamps, parking lamps/low beams 67
Lap-and-shoulder belt, refer to Safety belts 38
LATCH child restraint fixing system 45
Leather, care 188
Leather care 188
LEDs, light-emitting di‐ odes 172
License plate lamp, bulb re‐ placement 175
Light-alloy wheels, care 189
Light-emitting diodes, LEDs 172
Lighter– Socket 96
Lighting
– Instruments 70
Lighting, lamp and bulb re‐
placement 172
Lighting, vehicle, refer to Lamps 67
Light switch 67
Lock buttons on doors, refer to Locking 27
Locking
– From the inside 27– From the outside 25– Setting the confirmation sig‐
nal 25– Without remote control, re‐
fer to Comfort Access 30
Locking, vehicle
– From the inside 27– From the outside 24
Longlife oils, alternative oil
types 167
Longlife oils, refer to Ap‐ proved engine oils 167
Low beams 67
Low beams
– Automatic 67
Low beams, automatic 67
Seite 212ReferenceEverything from A to Z212
Online Edition for Part no. 01 40 2 911 521 - VI/13