MINI Clubman (2021 year). Manual in english — page 7
Interior equipment
CONTROLS
Do not damage the socket by using non-
In the center console
compatible connectors.
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
Remove the cover or cigarette lighter.
injury. Make sure that devices and cables
are not in the airbag's area of unfolding.
In the cargo area
NOTICE
Battery chargers for the vehicle battery
can work with high voltages and currents,
which means that the 12 volt on-board
network can be overloaded or damaged.
There is a risk of damage to property. Only
connect battery chargers for the vehicle
battery to the starting aid terminals in the
engine compartment.
The socket is located on the right side in
the cargo area.
NOTICE
If metal objects fall into the socket, they
USB port
can cause a short circuit. There is a risk of
damage to property. Replace the cigarette
General information
lighter or socket cover again after using
the socket.
Follow the information regarding the con-
nection of mobile devices to the USB port in
the section on USB connections, refer to
page 53.
209
CONTROLS
Interior equipment
In the front center console
Under the center armrest
The USB port is located in the front of the
The USB port is located under the center
center console.
armrest.
Properties:
Properties:
- USB port Type A.
- USB port Type C.
- For charging mobile devices and for
- For charging mobile devices and for
data transfer.
data transfer.
- Charge current: max. 1.5 A.
- Charge current: max. 3 A.
In the rear center console
Wireless charging tray
Concept
The wireless charging tray enables the fol-
lowing functions to be performed without
cables:
- Charging the rechargeable battery of a
mobile phone with Qi capability and of
other mobile devices, which support the
One USB dual charge socket is located in
Qi standard.
the rear center console.
- Connect the mobile phone to the exter-
nal antenna.
Properties:
Depending on the country, this provides
- USB port Type C.
for better network reception and a con-
- For charging of mobile devices.
sistent reproduction quality.
- Charge current: max. 3 A.
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.
210
Interior equipment
CONTROLS
Higher temperatures may lead to a reduc-
tion in the charge current through the mo-
NOTICE
bile phone, and in isolated cases the charg-
The tray is intended for mobile phones up
ing process is paused temporarily. Follow
to a particular size. Forceful inserting of
the relevant instructions in the mobile
the mobile phone into the tray can damage
phone owner's manual.
the tray or the mobile phone. There is a
risk of damage to property. Observe the
NOTE
maximum dimensions for mobile phones.
This device has been tested for human ex-
Do not force the mobile phone into the
posure limits and found compliant at a mini-
tray.
mum distance of 4 in/10 cm during opera-
tion.
Functional requirements
Therefore, a distance of 4 in/10 cm must be
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 51.
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
maximum size of approximately 5.9 x
Safety information
3.07 x 0.62 in/150 x 78 x 16 mm.
Warning
Overview
When charging a device that meets the Qi
The wireless charging tray is located in the
standard in the wireless charging tray, any
center armrest.
metal objects located between the device
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.
211
CONTROLS
Interior equipment
LED displays
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.
1
Front holder with LED
2
Storage area
Or-
The mobile phone is not charg-
ange
ing.
3
Movable clamp
Temperature on the mobile
phone possibly too high or for-
Inserting the mobile phone
eign object in the charging tray.
1.
Open center armrest, refer to vehicle
Red
The mobile phone is not charg-
ing.
2.
Push back the clamp.
Contact a dealer’s service center
3.
Insert the mobile phone with the display
or another qualified service cen-
facing upward in the direction of the
ter or repair shop.
front holder, arrow 1.
System limits
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-
4.
Place the mobile phone in the storage
ing tray (WCA) to charge your mobile phone
area, arrow 2.
and connect it to the mobile network. To en-
5.
Push the clamp forward and clamp the
sure the best possible connection a signal
mobile phone in the tray.
booster (LTE-Compensator) is used in con-
junction with the WCA. The following para-
6.
Close the center armrest.
graphs refer to this booster:
This is a CONSUMER device.
Removing the mobile phone
BEFORE USE, you MUST REGISTER THIS
1. Open the center armrest.
DEVICE with your wireless provider and
2. Push the clamp back and remove the
have your provider's consent. Most wireless
mobile phone.
providers consent to the use of Compensa-
tors. Some providers may not consent to the
use of this device on their network. If you
212
Interior equipment
CONTROLS
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
Booster Manufacturer: Kathrein Automotive
wireless service provider. Warning E911 lo-
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:
SignalBooster#).
- Verizon’s online registration link:
wcms/consumer/register-signal-boos-
ter.html).
- AT&T online registration link (https://
securec45.securewebsession.com/
attsignalbooster.com/).
- U.S.Cellular online registration link
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-
213
CONTROLS
Storage compartments
Storage compartments
- Glove compartment on the front passen-
Vehicle features and options
ger side.
- Compartments in the doors.
This chapter describes all standard, country-
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.
- Storage compartments in the cargo area.
When using these functions and systems,
the applicable laws and regulations must be
- Storage tray in the center console.
observed.
- Pockets on the backrests of the front
seats.
Safety information
Glove compartment
Warning
Safety information
Loose objects or devices with a cable con-
nection to the vehicle, for instance mobile
Warning
phones, can be thrown about the car's in-
terior while driving, for instance in the
Folded open, the glove compartment pro-
event of an accident, braking or evasive
trudes in the car's interior. Objects in the
maneuver. There is a risk of injury. Secure
glove compartment can be thrown into the
loose objects or devices with a cable con-
car's interior while driving, for instance in
nection to the vehicle in the car's interior.
the event of an accident, braking or eva-
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:
214
Storage compartments
CONTROLS
Opening
Center armrest
General information
Two storage compartments are located in
the center armrest.
Opening
Pull the handle.
The light in the glove compartment
switches on.
Closing
Fold up the cover.
Upper storage compartment: press button,
arrow 1, and fold the center armrest up, ar-
row 2.
Compartments in the doors
General information
There are storage compartments in the
doors.
Safety information
Warning
Breakable objects, such as glass bottles or
Lower storage compartment: press button,
glasses, can break in the event of an acci-
arrow 1, and fold the center armrest up, ar-
dent or a braking or evasive maneuver.
row 2.
Broken glass can be scattered in the car's
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.
215
CONTROLS
Storage compartments
Cup holders
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
Pull the center armrest forward at the strap.
braking. Spilled liquids can distract from
To open: press the button.
the traffic conditions and lead to an acci-
To close: push both covers back in, one after
dent. Hot drinks can damage the cup
the other.
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
Safety information
lightweight, shatterproof, and sealable
containers. Do not transport hot bever-
NOTICE
ages.
With an open cup holder, the center arm-
rest cannot be folded back up. There is a
Front
risk of damage to property. Press back the
covers before the center armrest is folded
up.
Clothes hooks
General information
The clothes hooks are located above the
rear doors.
In the center console.
Safety information
Rear
Warning
General information
Clothing articles on the clothes hooks can
The cup holder is located in the center arm-
obstruct the view while driving. There is a
rest.
risk of accident. When suspending cloth-
ing articles from the clothes hooks, ensure
that they will not obstruct the driver's
view.
216
Storage compartments
CONTROLS
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.
217
CONTROLS
Cargo area
Cargo area
loose objects or devices with a cable con-
Vehicle features and options
nection to the vehicle in the car's interior.
This chapter describes all standard, country-
specific and optional features offered with
Warning
the series. It also describes features and
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-
NOTICE
den drop in tire inflation pressure. Driving
The cargo floor panel is designed for a par-
characteristics may be negatively im-
ticular maximum weight. Weight that is
pacted, reducing lane stability, lengthen-
too high and that is selective can damage
ing the braking distances and changing
the cargo floor panel. There is a risk of
the steering response. There is a risk of
damage to property. Do not exceed the
accident. Pay attention to the permitted
maximum load of the cargo area floor and
load capacity of the tires and never exceed
evenly distribute the cargo across the
the permitted gross weight.
cargo area floor.
The maximum load is 881 lbs / 440 kg.
Warning
Loose objects or devices with a cable con-
Steps for Determining Correct Load
nection to the vehicle, for instance mobile
Limit
phones, can be thrown about the car's in-
1. Locate the statement “The combined
terior while driving, for instance in the
weight of occupants and cargo should
event of an accident, braking or evasive
maneuver. There is a risk of injury. Secure
218
Cargo area
CONTROLS
never exceed XXX kg or XXX lbs” on
Stowing and securing cargo
your vehicle’s placard.
- Cover sharp edges and corners on the
2.
Determine the combined weight of the
cargo.
driver and passengers that will be riding
- Heavy cargo: stow as far forward as pos-
in your vehicle.
sible, directly behind and at the bottom
3.
Subtract the combined weight of the
of the rear passenger seat backrests.
driver and passengers from XXX kg or
- Very heavy cargo: when the rear seat is
XXX lbs
not occupied, secure each of the outer
4.
The resulting figure equals the available
safety belts in the opposite buckle.
amount of cargo and luggage load ca-
- If necessary, fold down the rear back-
pacity. For example, if the “XXX”
rests to stow large cargo.
amount equals 1,400 lbs and there will
- Do not stack cargo above the top edge of
be five 150 lbs passengers in your vehi-
the backrests.
cle, the amount of available cargo and
luggage load capacity is 650 lbs (1,400 -
750 (5 x 150) = 650 lbs)
With storage compartment
5.
Determine the combined weight of lug-
gage and cargo being loaded on the ve-
package: lashing eyes in the
hicle. That weight may not safely exceed
cargo area
the available cargo and luggage load ca-
pacity calculated in Step 4.
6.
If your vehicle will be towing a trailer,
load from your trailer will be transferred
to your vehicle. Consult this manual to
determine how this reduces the availa-
ble cargo and luggage load capacity of
your vehicle.
Load
With storage compartment package: to se-
cure the cargo there are four lashing eyes in
the cargo area.
Attach load securing aids, such as lashing
straps, tensioning straps, draw straps or
cargo nets, to the lashing eyes in the cargo
area.
The maximum load is the sum of the weight
of the occupants and the cargo.
The greater the weight of the occupants,
the less cargo that can be transported.
219
CONTROLS
Cargo area
Cargo cover
Opening
Safety information
Warning
A cargo cover that snaps back quickly can
jam body parts or cause damage. There is a
Warning
risk of injury or risk of damage to prop-
Loose objects or devices with a cable con-
erty. Do not let the cargo cover snap back
nection to the vehicle, for instance mobile
into place.
phones, can be thrown about the car's in-
terior while driving, for instance in the
Pull over the cargo cover and hook into the
event of an accident, braking or evasive
brackets on both sides.
maneuver. There is a risk of injury. Secure
loose objects or devices with a cable con-
Removing
nection to the vehicle in the car's interior.
For storing bulky objects the cargo cover
can be removed.
Closing
Warning
An incorrectly inserted cargo cover can be
thrown about the car's interior, such as in
the event of an accident or a braking or
evasive maneuver. There is a risk of injury
and risk of damage to property. Make sure
the cargo cover is securely engaged in the
brackets.
Press the release button, arrow 1, and pull
the cargo cover out towards the rear, ar-
row 2.
Installing
Slide the cargo cover in until it engages on
both sides with an audible click.
Storage compartments in the
Pull out the cargo cover, arrow 1, and hook
cargo area
both sides into the brackets, arrow 2.
Side storage compartments
Storage compartments are located on the
left and right sides.
220
Cargo area
CONTROLS
Storage compartments in the split
General information
doors
The rear seat backrest is divided into two
There are storage compartments in the split
parts at a ratio of 60 to 40. The left rear seat
doors.
backrest is connected to the center section.
With through-loading system: the rear seat
Multi-function hook
backrest is divided into three parts at a
40-20-40 ratio. The side rear seat backrests
and the center section can be folded down
Warning
separately.
Improper use of the multi-function hooks
The rear seat backrests can be folded down
can lead to a risk of objects flying about
from the rear.
during braking and evasive maneuvers,
for example. There is a risk of injury and
Safety information
risk of damage to property. Only hang
lightweight objects, such as shopping
bags, from the multi-function hooks. Only
Warning
transport heavy luggage in the cargo area
Danger of jamming with folding down the
if it has been appropriately secured.
backrests. There is a risk of injury or risk
of damage to property. Make sure that the
area of movement of the rear backrest and
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-
A multi-function hook is available on the
cident, braking or an evasive maneuver.
right side of the cargo area.
There is a risk of injury. Make sure that
the rear seat backrest is locked after fold-
ing it back.
Enlarging the cargo area
Warning
Concept
With a rear backrest that is not locked, the
The cargo area can be enlarged as follows:
protective function of the middle safety
- The rear seat backrests can be folded
belt is not guaranteed. There is a risk of
down.
injuries or danger to life. If you are using
- The rear seat backrests can be moved
the middle safety belt, lock the wider rear
into an upright loading position using
seat backrest.
the cargo setting.
221
CONTROLS
Cargo area
Cargo position
Warning
The stability of the child restraint system
Concept
is limited or compromised with incorrect
The rear seat backrests can be moved into
seat adjustment or improper installation of
an upright loading position.
the child seat. There is a risk of injuries or
danger to life. Make sure that the child re-
Adjusting
straint system fits securely against the
1. Release the backrest, and tilt it forward.
backrest. If possible, adjust the backrest
tilt for all affected backrests and correctly
2. Fold the frame up until it engages.
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
Body parts can be jammed when moving
the head restraint. There is a risk of injury.
Make sure that the area of movement is
3. Fold back and engage the rear seat
clear when moving the head restraint.
backrest.
Folding down the center section
Folding down the rear seat
backrest from the rear
1. Fold in the middle head restraint.
1. Before the rear seat backrest is folded
2. Press the switch and pull the center sec-
down, fold in the center head restraint if
tion forward.
necessary.
2. Press the switch and pull the rear seat
backrest forward.
Folding back the backrest
Fold up the backrest and press it into the
latch. Make sure that the safety belt is not
caught behind the backrest or in between
the backrest and the rear seats.
222
Cargo area
CONTROLS
Variable cargo area floor
Folded up position
Safety information
Concept
With the variable cargo area floor, the cargo
Warning
area can be configured corresponding to
transport requirements.
Improper use of the variable cargo floor
panel can lead to a danger of objects flying
General information
about during braking and evasive maneu-
vers. There is a risk of injury and risk of
Follow instructions on securing cargo, refer
damage to property.
to page 218.
- Do not use the variable cargo floor
panel to separate the cargo area and
Removing the cargo floor panel
car's interior in the sense of a parti-
1. Fold the rear part of the cargo floor
tion net.
panel upward.
- Only use the variable cargo floor
panel in the folded-up position when
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.
2. Grasp the cargo floor panel in the rear
Fold up the cargo floor panel
and fold slightly upward.
Fold the rear part of the cargo floor panel
upward.
3. Pull the cargo floor panel backward from
the brackets.
Fold up the cargo floor panel and press be-
Proceed in the reverse order to reinstall the
hind the locks on the left and right, arrow.
cargo area floor.
You've reached the maximum cargo height.
223
DRIVING TIPS
Things to remember when driving
Things to remember when driving
Vehicle features and options
Engine, transmission, and axle
drive
This chapter describes all standard, country-
specific and optional features offered with
Up to 1,200 miles/2,000 km
the series. It also describes features and
Do not exceed the maximum engine and
functions that are not necessarily available
road speed:
in your vehicle, e.g., due to the selected op-
- For gasoline engine 4,500 rpm and
tions or country versions. This also applies
100 mph/160 km/h.
to safety-related functions and systems.
Avoid full load or kickdown under all cir-
When using these functions and systems,
cumstances.
the applicable laws and regulations must be
observed.
From 1,200 miles/2,000 km
The engine and vehicle speed can gradually
Breaking-in period
be increased.
Tires
General information
Tire traction is not optimal due to manufac-
Moving parts need to begin working to-
turing circumstances when tires are brand-
gether smoothly.
new; they achieve their full traction poten-
The following instructions will help you to
tial after a break-in time.
achieve a long vehicle life and good effi-
Drive conservatively for the first
ciency.
200 miles/300 km.
During break-in, do not use the Launch
Control, refer to page 122.
Brake system
Brake discs and brake pads only reach their
Safety information
full effectiveness after ap-
prox. 300 miles/500 km. Drive moderately
Warning
during this break-in period.
Due to new parts and components, safety
and driver assistance systems can react
Clutch
with a delay. There is a risk of accident.
The function of the clutch reaches its opti-
After installing new parts or with a new
mal level only after a distance driven of ap-
vehicle, drive conservatively and inter-
prox. 300 miles/500 km. During this break-
vene early if necessary. Observe the break-
in period, engage the clutch gently.
in procedures of the respective parts and
components.
Following part replacement
The same break-in procedures should be ob-
served if any of the components mentioned
224
Things to remember when driving
DRIVING TIPS
above have to be renewed in the course of
the vehicle's operating life.
Warning
If combustible materials, such as leaves or
grass, come in contact with hot parts of
General driving notes
the exhaust gas system, these materials
can ignite. There is a risk of fire and inju-
ries. Do not remove the heat shields instal-
Closing split doors
led and never apply undercoating to them.
Make sure that no combustible materials
Safety information
can come in contact with hot vehicle parts
in driving operation, idle or during park-
Warning
ing.
An open split door protrudes from the ve-
hicle and can endanger occupants and
Mobile communication devices in
other road users or damage the vehicle in
the event of an accident, braking or eva-
the vehicle
sive maneuvers. In addition, exhaust
fumes may enter the car's interior. There
Warning
is a risk of injury or risk of damage to
Vehicle electronics and mobile phones can
property. Do not drive with split doors
influence one another. There is radiation
open.
due to the transmission operations of mo-
bile phones. There is a risk of injury or
Driving with the split doors open
risk of damage to property. If possible, in
the car's interior use only mobile phones
If nevertheless you need to drive with split
with direct connections to an exterior an-
doors open:
tenna in order to exclude mutual interfer-
- Close all windows and the glass sunroof.
ence and deflect the radiation from the
- Greatly increase the air flow from the
car's interior.
vents.
- Drive moderately.
Hydroplaning
Hot exhaust gas system
On wet or slushy roads, a wedge of water
can form between the tires and road sur-
face.
Warning
This phenomenon is referred to as hydro-
High temperatures can occur underneath
planing. It is characterized by a partial or
the body, for instance caused by the ex-
complete loss of contact between the tires
haust gas system, while driving. Contact
and the road surface, ultimately undermin-
with the exhaust gas system can cause
ing your ability to steer and brake the vehi-
burns. There is a risk of injury. Do not
cle.
touch the hot exhaust gas system, includ-
ing the exhaust pipe.
225
DRIVING TIPS
Things to remember when driving
Driving through water
Objects in the area around the pedals
General information
Warning
When driving through water, follow the fol-
Objects in the driver's floor area can limit
lowing:
the pedal distance or block a depressed
- Deactivate Auto Start/Stop function.
pedal. There is a risk of accident. Stow ob-
- Drive through calm water only.
jects in the vehicle such that they are se-
cured and cannot enter into the driver's
- Drive through water only if it is not
floor area. Use floor mats that are suitable
deeper than maximum 9.8 inches/25 cm.
for the vehicle and can be safely attached
- Drive through water no faster than
to the floor. Do not use loose floor mats
walking speed, up to 3 mph/5 km/h.
and do not layer several floor mats. Make
sure that there is sufficient clearance for
Safety information
the pedals. Ensure that the floor mats are
securely fastened again after they were re-
moved, for instance for cleaning.
NOTICE
When driving too quickly through too
deep water, water can enter into the en-
Driving in wet conditions
gine compartment, the electrical system or
When roads are wet, salted, or in heavy
the transmission. There is a risk of damage
rain, gently press the brake pedal every few
to property. When driving through water,
miles.
do not exceed the maximum indicated wa-
ter level and the maximum speed for driv-
Ensure that this action does not endanger
ing through water.
other traffic.
The heat generated during braking dries
brake discs and brake pads and protects
Braking safely
them against corrosion.
In this way braking efficiency will be avail-
General information
able when you need it.
The vehicle is equipped with an Antilock
Braking System ABS as a standard feature.
Hills
Perform an emergency stop in situations
that require such.
General information
Steering is still responsive. You can still
Drive long or steep downhill gradients in
avoid any obstacles with a minimum of
the gear that requires least braking effort.
steering effort.
Otherwise, the brakes may overheat and re-
duce brake efficiency.
Pulsation of the brake pedal and sounds
from the hydraulic circuits indicate that
You can increase the engine's braking effect
ABS is in its active mode.
by shifting down, going all the way to first
gear, if needed.
226
Things to remember when driving
DRIVING TIPS
Safety information
Ground clearance
Warning
NOTICE
Light but consistent brake pressure can
If the ground clearance is insufficient, e.g.,
lead to high temperatures, brakes wearing
curbs or underground garage entrances,
out and possibly even brake failure. There
contact with vehicle parts, e.g., spoiler,
is a risk of accident. Avoid placing exces-
and the underbody may occur. There is a
sive stress on the brake system.
risk of damage to property. Ensure that
there is sufficient ground clearance availa-
ble.
Warning
In idle state or with the engine switched
off, safety functions, for instance engine
Roof-mounted luggage rack
braking effect, braking assistance and
steering assistance, may not be available.
There is a risk of accident. Do not attempt
General information
to drive in idle state or with the engine
Installation only possible with roof rack.
switched off.
Roof racks are available as special accesso-
ries.
Brake disc corrosion
Mounting
Corrosion on the brake discs and contami-
nation on the brake pads are increased by
Follow the installation instructions of the
the following circumstances:
roof rack.
- Low mileage.
Loading
- Extended periods when the vehicle is
not used at all.
Because roof-mounted luggage racks raise
the vehicle's center of gravity when loaded,
- Infrequent use of the brakes.
they have a major effect on vehicle handling
- Aggressive, acidic, or alkaline cleaning
and steering response.
agents.
Therefore, note the following when loading
Corrosion buildup on the brake discs will
and driving:
cause a pulsating effect on the brakes in
- Do not exceed the approved roof/axle
their response - generally this cannot be
loads and the approved gross vehicle
corrected.
weight.
- Be sure that adequate clearance is main-
Condensation water under the
tained for tilting and opening the glass
parked vehicle
sunroof.
When using the automatic climate control,
- Distribute the roof load uniformly.
condensation water develops and collects
- The roof load should not extend past the
underneath the vehicle.
loading area.
227
DRIVING TIPS
Things to remember when driving
– Always place the heaviest pieces on the
bottom.
- Secure the roof luggage firmly, for in-
stance using ratchet straps.
- Drive cautiously and avoid sudden ac-
celeration and braking maneuvers. Take
corners gently.
Driving on racetracks
Warning
The vehicle is not designed for use in M
Sport or motor sport type competition.
There is a risk of accident. Do not use the
vehicle for M Sport or motor sport type
competitions.
Higher mechanical and thermal loads during
racetrack operation lead to increased wear.
This wear is not covered by the warranty.
228
Reducing fuel consumption
DRIVING TIPS
Reducing fuel consumption
Attached parts on the vehicle impair the
Vehicle features and options
aerodynamics and increase the fuel con-
sumption.
This chapter describes all standard, country-
specific and optional features offered with
the series. It also describes features and
Close the windows and glass
functions that are not necessarily available
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
raises fuel consumption.
observed.
Tires
General information
General information
The vehicle contains advanced technologies
Tires can affect consumption in various
for the reduction of consumption and emis-
ways, for instance tire size may influence
sion values.
consumption.
Fuel consumption depends on a number of
different factors.
Check the tire inflation pressure
The implementation of certain measures,
regularly
driving style and regular maintenance can
influence fuel consumption and environ-
Check and, if needed, correct the tire infla-
mental 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 fuel consumption
and tire wear.
Additional weight increases fuel consump-
tion.
Drive away without delay
Remove attached parts follow-
Do not wait for the engine to warm-up
while the vehicle remains stationary. Start
ing use
driving right away, but at moderate engine
speeds.
Remove auxiliary mirrors, roof-mounted or
This is the fastest way for the cold engine
rear luggage racks which are no longer re-
to reach its operating temperature.
quired following use.
229
DRIVING TIPS
Reducing fuel consumption
If the engine is switched off and then re-
Look well ahead when driving
started rather than leaving the engine run-
ning constantly, fuel consumption and emis-
Driving smoothly and proactively reduces
sions are reduced. Savings can begin within
fuel consumption.
a few seconds of switching off the engine.
Avoid unnecessary acceleration and brak-
In addition, fuel consumption is also deter-
ing.
mined by other factors, such as driving
By maintaining a suitable distance to the
style, road conditions, maintenance or envi-
vehicle driving ahead of you.
ronmental factors.
Avoid high engine speeds
Switch off any functions that
are not currently needed
Driving at low engine speeds lowers fuel
consumption and reduces wear.
Functions such as seat heating and the rear
If necessary, observe the vehicle's gear shift
window defroster require a lot of energy
indicator, refer to page 131.
and consume additional fuel, especially in
city and stop-and-go traffic.
Switch off these functions if they are not
Use coasting conditions
needed.
When approaching a red light, take your
foot off the accelerator and let the vehicle
Have maintenance carried out
coast to a halt.
For going downhill take your foot off the ac-
Have the vehicle maintained regularly to
celerator and let the vehicle roll.
achieve optimal vehicle efficiency and serv-
The flow of fuel is interrupted while coast-
ice life. MINI recommends that mainte-
ing.
nance work be performed by a MINI service
center.
Also note the MINI maintenance systems,
Switch off the engine during
refer to page 270.
longer stops
GREEN Mode
Switching off the engine
Switch off the engine during longer stops,
Concept
for instance at traffic lights, railroad cross-
ings or in traffic congestion.
GREEN Mode supports a driving style that
saves on consumption. For this purpose, the
engine control and comfort features, for in-
Auto Start/Stop function
stance the climate control output, are ad-
The Auto Start/Stop function of the vehicle
justed.
automatically switches off the engine dur-
For Steptronic transmission:
ing a stop.
230
Reducing fuel consumption
DRIVING TIPS
Under certain conditions the engine is auto-
Via the Central Information Display
matically decoupled from the transmission
(CID)
in the D selector lever position. The vehicle
1.
"My MINI"
continues traveling with the engine idling
to reduce consumption. The D selector lever
2. "Vehicle settings"
position remains engaged.
3. "Configure GREEN"
In addition, context-sensitive instructions
4. Select the desired setting.
are displayed to assist with an efficient
driving style.
Activating/deactivating the functions
The achieved extended range is displayed in
The following functions can be activated/
the instrument cluster as bonus range.
deactivated:
- "GREEN speed warning"
General information
- "GREEN climate control"
The system includes the following MINI-
MALISM functions and MINIMALISM dis-
- "Coasting"
plays:
Settings are stored for the driver profile
- GREEN Limit, refer to page 231
currently used.
- GREEN climate control, refer to
GREEN Limit
page 231.
- "GREEN speed warning": GREEN Limit
- GREEN bonus range, refer to page 232.
is activated.
- GREEN tip, driving instruction, refer to
A GREEN tip is displayed if the speed of
page 232.
the set GREEN Limit is exceeded.
- Coasting driving condition, refer to
- "Tip at:"
page 233.
Set the desired speed for the GREEN
- MINIMALISM analyzer, refer to
Limit.
page 234.
GREEN climate control
Activating GREEN Mode
Climate control is set to be efficient.
Press the MINI Driving Modes
By making a slight change to the set tem-
switch downward until
perature and adjusting the rate of heating
GREEN is displayed in the in-
or cooling of the car's interior consumption
strument cluster.
can be economized.
The power output to the seat heater and ex-
terior mirror is reduced.
Configuring GREEN
Coasting
Via MINI Driving Modes switch
Efficiency can be optimized by disengaging
1. Activating GREEN Mode.
the engine and coasting, refer to page 233,
2. "Configure GREEN"
with the engine idling.
3. Select the desired setting.
This function is only available in GREEN
Mode.
231
DRIVING TIPS
Reducing fuel consumption
Deactivate the function to use the braking
GREEN tip, driving instruction
effect of the engine when traveling down-
hill.
General information
The GREEN tip indicates that your driving
GREEN potential savings
style can be modified to be more efficient,
Shows potential savings with the current
for example by backing off the accelerator.
settings in percentages.
Instrument cluster without enhanced
Display in the instrument cluster
features: display
GREEN bonus range
A modified driving style helps
you extend your driving range.
The range extension can be
displayed as the bonus range
in the instrument cluster.
The bonus range is shown in the range dis-
play.
The bonus range is automatically reset ev-
Activating/deactivating the display
ery time the vehicle is refueled.
Activate information relating to the driving
- Green display: efficient driving style.
style and GREEN tips in the instrument
cluster using the Central Information Dis-
- Gray display: modify driving style, for
play (CID):
instance by backing off the accelerator
pedal.
1.
"My MINI"
2. "System settings"
Efficiency display
3. "Displays"
A bar display in the instru-
4. "Instrument panel"
ment cluster indicates your
current driving efficiency.
5. "GREEN info"
Mark in the left area, arrow 1:
display for energy recovered
GREEN tip, symbols
by coasting or when braking.
An additional symbol and text instructions
Mark in the right area, arrow 2: display
are displayed.
when accelerating.
Symbol Measure
The efficiency of your driving style is
For an efficient driving style,
shown by the position of the mark:
look well ahead when driving,
- Mark inside the green range: efficient
accelerate conservatively, and
driving style.
delay accelerating.
- Mark outside the green range: modify
Reduce speed to the selected
driving style, for example by backing off
GREEN speed.
the accelerator.
232
Reducing fuel consumption
DRIVING TIPS
Symbol Measure
Coasting
Steptronic transmission:
Concept
Switch from M/S to D and avoid
The function helps to conserve fuel.
manual shift interventions.
To do this, under certain conditions the en-
Manual transmission:
gine is automatically decoupled from the
Follow the shift instructions.
transmission when selector lever position D
is set. The vehicle continues traveling with
Manual transmission:
the engine idling to reduce consumption.
Engage neutral for an engine
Selector lever position D remains engaged.
stop.
This driving condition is referred to as
coasting.
Indications on the Control Display
As soon as you step on the brake or acceler-
ator pedal, the engine is automatically cou-
Displaying MINIMALISM information
pled again.
The current efficiency of the functions in
General information
GREEN Mode can be displayed on the Con-
trol Display.
Coasting is a component of the GREEN driv-
ing mode.
Via the Central Information Display (CID):
Coasting is automatically activated when
1.
"My MINI"
the GREEN driving mode is called via the
2. "Technology in action"
MINI Driving Modes switch, refer to
page 171.
3. "MINIMALISM"
A proactive driving style helps the driver to
Information is shown on the following func-
use the function often and supports the effi-
tions:
cient effect of coasting.
- Auto Start/Stop function.
- Energy recovery.
Functional requirements
- Coasting.
The function is available in the speed range
from approx. 15 mph/25 km/h up to
Displaying the MINIMALISM analyzer
100 mph/160 km/h.
Via the Central Information Display (CID):
- Accelerator pedal and brake pedal are
not operated.
1.
"My MINI"
- The selector lever is in selector lever po-
2. "Technology in action"
sition D.
3. "MINIMALISM Analyser"
- Engine and transmission are at operat-
Further information on the MINIMALISM
ing temperature.
analyzer, refer to page 234.
- With a camera in the area of the interior
mirror: the system does not detect any
vehicles ahead of you.
233
DRIVING TIPS
Reducing fuel consumption
Operation via shift paddles
2. "Technology in action"
3. "MINIMALISM"
Concept
Depending on your vehicle's equipment, the
System limits
coasting mode can be influenced with the
The function is not available if one of the
shift paddles.
following conditions applies:
- DSC OFF and TRACTION are activated.
Activating/deactivating coasting via shift
paddles
- Cruise control is activated.
1. Shift to the highest gear by pulling the
- If driving in the dynamic limit range.
right shift paddle.
- If driving on steep uphill or downhill
2. To activate coasting mode, actuate the
grades.
right shift paddle again.
- The battery charge state is temporarily
To deactivate, actuate the left shift paddle.
too low.
- The vehicle electrical system is drawing
Display
excessive current.
Instrument cluster without enhanced
MINIMALISM analyzer
features
Concept
The function helps develop an especially ef-
ficient driving style and to conserve fuel.
For this purpose, the driving style is ana-
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 fuel.
The bar display below the tachometer is fil-
The range of the vehicle can be extended by
led in green and the mark appears at the
adopting an efficient driving style. This gain
zero point. The tachometer indicates idle
in range is displayed as a bonus range in the
speed.
instrument cluster and on the Control Dis-
play.
Indications on the Control Display
The coasting driving condition is displayed
Functional requirement
in the MINIMALISM Info while driving.
This function is available in GREEN Mode.
The distance traveled in the coasting driv-
ing condition is indicated by a counter.
Displaying the MINIMALISM analyzer
Via the Central Information Display (CID):
Displaying MINIMALISM information
1.
"My MINI"
Via the Central Information Display (CID):
2. "Technology in action"
1.
"My MINI"
234
Reducing fuel consumption
DRIVING TIPS
3. "MINIMALISM Analyser"
Display on the Control Display
The display of the MINIMALISM analyzer
consists of a fish in a water glass, a table of
values and the display of the achieved bo-
nus range.
The fish and the movements of the water in
the bowl symbolize the efficiency of the
driving style.
Depending on the equipment, the fish is
shown with efficient and inefficient driving
style or only with inefficient driving style.
The more efficient the driving style, the less
the water sloshes around in the bowl and
the better is the fish's mood. If the driving
style is inefficient, the water oscillates, the
fish's mood worsens, and a reduced number
of stars is displayed.
The table of values contains stars and evalu-
ates the driving style in different catego-
ries. The more efficient the driving style,
the more stars are displayed in the table.
The bonus range achieved by a driving style
that minimizes consumption is displayed
below the table of values. The more effi-
cient the driving style, the faster the bonus
range increases.
To assist with an efficient driving style,
GREEN tips are displayed while driving.
Tips for an energy-saving driving style, Sav-
ing fuel, refer to page 229.
235
MOBILITY
Refueling
Refueling
Vehicle features and options
Fuel cap
This chapter describes all standard, country-
Opening
specific and optional features offered with
1. To open the fuel filler flap, press on the
the series. It also describes features and
rear edge, arrow. The fuel filler flap
functions that are not necessarily available
opens.
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.
General information
Follow the fuel recommendation, refer to
2. Turn the fuel cap counterclockwise.
page 238, prior to refueling.
Safety information
NOTICE
With a driving range of less than
30 miles/50 km the engine may no longer
have sufficient fuel. Engine functions are
3. Place the fuel cap in the bracket at-
not ensured anymore. There is a risk of
tached to the fuel filler flap.
damage to property. Refuel promptly.
236
Refueling
MOBILITY
Closing
Safety information
Warning
NOTICE
The retaining strap of the fuel cap can be
Fuels are toxic and aggressive. Overfilling
jammed and crushed during closing. The
of the fuel tank can damage the fuel sys-
cap cannot be correctly closed. Fuel or fuel
tem. Painted surfaces may be damaged by
vapors can escape. There is a risk of injury
contact with fuel. Escaping fuel can harm
or risk of damage to property. Pay atten-
the environment. There is a risk of damage
tion that the retaining strap is not jammed
to property. Avoid overfilling.
or crushed when closing the cap.
1. Fit the cap and turn it clockwise until
you clearly hear a click.
2. Press on the fuel filler flap until it en-
gages.
Emergency unlocking
It may be necessary in certain situations to
unlock the fuel filler flap manually, for in-
stance with an electrical fault.
Have fuel filler flap unlocked by a dealer’s
service center or another qualified service
center or repair shop.
Follow the following when re-
fueling
General information
When refueling, insert the filler nozzle
completely into the filler pipe. Lifting up the
fuel pump nozzle during refueling causes:
- Premature switching off.
- Reduced return of the fuel vapors.
The fuel tank is full when the filler nozzle
clicks off the first time.
Make sure that the fuel cap is closed prop-
erly after refueling, otherwise the emissions
warning light may light up.
Follow safety regulations posted at the gas
station.
237
MOBILITY
Fuel
Fuel
xx: comply with the current standard in
Vehicle features and options
each case.
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-
Even small quantities of the wrong fuel or
tions or country versions. This also applies
wrong fuel additives can damage the fuel
to safety-related functions and systems.
system and engine. Furthermore, the cata-
When using these functions and systems,
lytic converter is permanently damaged.
the applicable laws and regulations must be
There is a risk of damage to property. Do
observed.
not refuel or add the following in the case
of gasoline engines:
- Leaded gasoline.
Fuel recommendation
- Metallic additives, for instance man-
ganese or iron.
General information
Do not press the Start/Stop button after
Depending on the region, many gas stations
refueling with the wrong fuel. Contact a
sell fuel that has been customized to winter
dealer’s service center or another qualified
or summer conditions. Fuel that is available
service center or repair shop.
in winter, for instance helps make a cold
start easier.
NOTICE
Gasoline
Incorrect fuels can damage the fuel system
and the engine. There is a risk of damage
General information
to property. Do not use fuels with a higher
For the best fuel efficiency, the gasoline
percentage of ethanol than recommended.
should be sulfur-free or very low in sulfur
Do not refuel with fuels containing metha-
content.
nol, e.g. M5 to M100.
Fuels that are marked on the gas pump as
containing metal must not be used.
Fuels with a maximum ethanol content of
NOTICE
25 %, i. e. E10 or E25, may be used for refu-
Fuel that does not comply with the mini-
eling.
mum quality can compromise engine func-
Ethanol should meet the following quality
tion or cause engine damage. There is a
standards:
risk of damage to property. Do not fill with
fuel that does not comply with the mini-
US: ASTM 4806-xx
mum quality.
CAN: CGSB-3.511-xx
238
Fuel
MOBILITY
CAUTION
The use of poor-quality fuels may result in
harmful engine deposits or damage. Addi-
tionally, problems relating to drivability,
starting and stalling, especially under cer-
tain environmental conditions such as
high ambient temperature and high alti-
tude, may occur.
If drivability problems are encountered,
we recommend switching to a high quality
gasoline brand and a higher octane grade
— AKI number — for a few tank fills. To
avoid harmful engine deposits, it is highly
recommended to purchase gasoline from
Top Tier retailers.
Failure to comply with these recommenda-
tions may result in the need for unsched-
uled maintenance.
Recommended fuel grade
MINI recommends AKI 91.
John Cooper Works:
MINI recommends AKI 93.
Refuel with this gasoline to achieve the
rated performance and consumption values.
Minimum fuel grade
MINI recommends AKI 89.
John Cooper Works:
MINI recommends AKI 91.
If you use gasoline with this minimum AKI
Rating, the engine may produce knocking
sounds when starting at high external tem-
peratures. This has no effect on the engine
life.
239
MOBILITY
Wheels and tires
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 241, 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 sizes of your vehicle.
Tire inflation pressure
- 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-
perature.
- Driving comfort.
Tires have a natural, consistent loss of tire
- Fuel consumption.
inflation pressure.
The displays of inflation devices may under-
Safety information
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
Only check the tire inflation pressure levels
needed, for instance twice a month and be-
when the tires are cold, i.e.:
fore a long trip.
- Driving range of max. 1.25 miles/2 km
has not been exceeded.
240
Wheels and tires
MOBILITY
– If the vehicle has not moved again for at
least 2 hours after a trip.
1. Determine the intended tire inflation
pressure levels for the mounted tires.
2. Check the tire inflation pressure in all
four tires, using a pressure gage, for ex-
ample.
3. Correct the tire inflation pressure if the
actual tire inflation pressure deviates
These pressure values can also be found on
from the intended tire inflation pres-
the tire inflation pressure label on the driv-
sure.
er's door pillar.
4. Check whether all valve caps are
screwed onto the tire valves.
Do not exceed a speed of 100 mph/
160 km/h.
After correcting the tire inflation
pressure
Tire pressure values up to
For run-flat tires: reinitialize run-flat tires.
100 mph/160 km/h
For the Tire Pressure Monitor TPM: reset
COOPER, COOPER ALL4
the Tire Pressure Monitor TPM.
Tire size
Pressure specifica-
Checking the tire inflation pressure of
tions in bar/PSI
the emergency wheel
Specifications in
Also check the tire inflation pressure of the
bar/PSI with
emergency wheel in the cargo area regu-
cold tires
larly, and correct it as needed.
Tire pressures up to 100 mph/
205/55 R 16 91
2.2 / 32
2.2 / 32
160 km/h
V A/S
For speeds of up to 100 mph/160 km/h and
225/45 R 17 91
for optimum driving comfort, note the pres-
V A/S
sure values in the tire inflation pressure ta-
205/55 R 16 91
ble, refer to page 241, and adjust as neces-
W
sary.
205/55 R 16 91
H M+S
225/45 R 17 91
H M+S
241
MOBILITY
Wheels and tires
Tire size
Pressure specifica-
Tire size
Pressure specifications
tions in bar/PSI
in bar/PSI
225/45 R 17 94
2.4 / 35
2.4 / 35
225/40 R 18
2.6 / 38
2.6 / 38
Y XL
92 H XL A/S
225/40 R 18 92
225/40 R 18
Y XL
92 Y XL
225/40 ZR 18
225/40 ZR 18
92 Y XL
92 Y XL
225/40 R 18 92
235/35 R 19
H XL A/S
91 Y XL
195/60 R 16 89
195/55 R 17
H M+S
92 H XL M+S
195/55 R 17 92
225/40 R 18
H XL M+S
92 V XL M+S
225/40 R 18 92
205/45 R 18
2.7 / 39
2.7 / 39
V XL M+S
90 H XL M+S
235/35 R 19 91
2.6 / 38
2.6 / 38
Emergency
Speed up to a max. of
Y XL
wheel
50 mph / 80 km/h
205/45 R 18 90
T 125/70 R 17
4.2 / 60
H XL M+S
98 M
Emergency
Speed up to a max. of
wheel
50 mph / 80 km/h
JOHN COOPER WORKS
T 125/70 R 17
4.2 / 60
98 M
Tire size
Pressure specifications
in bar/PSI
COOPER S, COOPER S ALL4
Specifications
in bar/PSI with
Tire size
Pressure specifications
cold tires
in bar/PSI
Specifications
225/40 R 18
2.6 / 38
2.6 / 38
in bar/PSI with
92 H XL A/S
cold tires
225/40 R 18
92 Y XL
225/45 R 17
2.4 / 35
2.4 / 35
235/35 R 19
91 V A/S
91 Y XL
225/45 R 17
225/40 R 18
94 Y XL
92 V XL M+S
225/45 R 17
205/45 R 18
2.7 / 39
2.7 / 39
91 H M+S
90 H XL M+S
242
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