Blue, Manual, Leather Interior on 2040-cars
Nelson, Missouri, United States
This car is super fun and has been my daily driver for the last several years, it was even our wedding get-away car, but now it needs a little TLC that I just can't give it (no dealer within a reasonable distance). It is still a great looking car. It has the normal chips you'd expect of a car it's age, but no major dings or dents. There are a couple of chips in the windshield, but most have been filled in. The interior leather, carpeting, and console are in great shape. The passenger side door needs a new latch. The air bag and Service Engine Soon lights are on and it needs a new resistor for the fan relay. The headliner is also starting to bag. I'm still driving it to and from work. For a two-wheel drive, it even does great in the snow. Passed inspection last November (2013).
The front grill and passenger side headlamp were replaced after a run in with a raccoon. We recently replaced the radiator. We replaced a piece of the front bumper when I was backed into. Buyer is responsible for all shipping costs. $500 due within 24 hours. Cash or Cashier's Check for final payment. |
Mini Cooper for Sale
- 2009 mini cooper s turbocharged pano sunroof 39k miles texas direct auto(US $14,980.00)
- 2006 mini cooper convertible / super nice/ needs nothing
- 2013 mini cooper s hatchback 2-door 1.6l(US $429.98)
- 2008 mini cooper s hatchback
- 2013 orange mini cooper john cooper works, 14,000 miles, clean carfax, texas!
- 2011 mini cooper s hatchback 2-door 1.6l turbo charged(US $18,900.00)
Auto Services in Missouri
Total Tinting & Total Customs ★★★★★
The Auto Body Shop Inc. ★★★★★
Tanners Paint And Body ★★★★★
Tac Transmissions & Custom Exhaust ★★★★★
Square Deal Transmission ★★★★★
Sports Car Centre Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
Mini Cooper Countryman only small car to earn good grade in latest IIHS crash tests [w/video]
Wed, 30 Jul 2014
Competitors in the small-car segment didn't do nearly as well. Four vehicles earned "poor" grades.
Only one small car out of 12 tested earned a good grade in the latest round of crash-test results compiled by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. The Mini Cooper Countryman received a "good" ranking on the organization's small-front overlap test.
Mini Clubvan axed after just 50 sales
Wed, 17 Jul 2013Well, that didn't last long. According to Green Car Reports, Mini has discontinued the Clubvan from its model range in the United States.
Nathalie Bauters, Mini's US communications manager, cited "relatively low demand and the effect of an excessive 25-percent tax on vehicles for commercial use (known as 'the Chicken Tax')" as the key reasons for axing the Clubman from our market, GCR reports. The 2013 Clubvan launched in the US earlier this year, and to date roughly 50 examples have been sold.
The Clubvan, based on the Clubman model, features a flat load floor behind the two front seats, with blacked-out (well, body-colored) side windows. This nifty little cargo wagon could carry up to 33 cubic feet of goods, which while useful, pales in comparison to more capacious offerings like the Ford Transit Connect van.
BMW looking to save billions with cost cuts
Wed, 18 Jun 2014BMW is planning a fairly extensive overhaul in a bid to recoup some its annual costs, with CEO Norbert Reithofer (pictured above) aiming to save three to four billion euro ($4 to $5.4 billion) per year to help keep the company's profit margins between eight and 10 percent, while also maintaining investments in production expansion and new tech. BMW's profit margins sat at 9.4 percent in 2013.
According to Automotive News Europe, Reithofer is none too pleased about costs at Mini and on the 1 Series, although neither AN nor its source story, from Germany's Manager Magazin, elaborate on what steps could be taken to improve losses on either project. That makes it hard to figure out just where the fat will be trimmed from.
What may happen, though, is that BMW attempts to trim 100 million euros ($135 million) from its German labor costs each year; a solution hinted at a few weeks ago by Germany newspaper Muenchner Merkur. While a dramatic cost reduction, 100 million euros still doesn't begin to even approach the savings envisioned by Reithofer.