Mini Cooper Base Hatchback 2-door on 2040-cars
Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States
2003 Mini Cooper with an automatic. Car has given little if any trouble through the years other than normal maintenance. Car has just had an oil change and 2 tires are brand new and the other 2 are about 50% there. The only marks on the seats of this car are a couple cracks in the driver's seat, no holes. Only issue for this car is the sun roof is shut and stays shut. No leaks anywhere in this car. Car has normal nicks and scratches for a 12 year old car. \ There is also a dent in the passenger side hood in front, only superficial does not encroach on the engine compartment. This car glides right down the road at 65 with ease. An automatic in this year it quite rare and (for a newer driver like she was when purchased) was perfect. 2 key fobs are included.
Mini Cooper S for Sale
- Mini cooper s s(US $2,000.00)
- Mini cooper base hatchback 2-door(US $2,000.00)
- Mini cooper s 2dr hatchback(US $2,000.00)
- Mini cooper(US $6,000.00)
- Mini cooper s "s" sport(US $3,000.00)
- Mini cooper base hatchback 2-door(US $2,000.00)
Auto Services in Wisconsin
WE Recycle Auto Parts ★★★★★
Vande Hey Brantmeier Central Garage ★★★★★
Two Guys Automotive ★★★★★
Tool Shed Inc ★★★★★
Tilsner Collision Center ★★★★★
Suamico Garage ★★★★★
Auto blog
Mini Clubman Concept isn't mini, isn't a Clubman
Wed, 05 Mar 2014Hey, remember when Mini was... mini? I know, you've heard all this before. But seriously.
Take this new Mini Clubman Concept, for example. As you'll recall, the current Clubman slots in between the Hardtop and Countryman models in the Mini lineup. But because the new, third-generation Mini has grown, so has everything else. And in fact, the concept car seen here is actually 4.4 inches longer and just over 2 inches wider than the current, already-large Countryman. The future of Mini looks awfully maxi.
Furthermore, the Clubman as we know it uses a weird, five-door layout (two up front, a third, suicide door, and two barn doors out back), but this concept adds a sixth door for a decidedly more conventional layout. Of course, four real doors for passengers sort of takes the uniqueness out of the Clubman package, and essentially makes this thing a not-as-tall, front-wheel-drive Countryman. Totally necessary, right?
Mini might not replace Paceman, Coupe, Roadster
Tue, 11 Mar 2014Nobody could argue at this point that Mini (like its parent company BMW) has not mastered the art (if you could call it that) of filling every niche with its own model. But with the third generation of Mini now upon us, some of the company's strategists are asking themselves what the point is of it all.
The outgoing second-generation Mini spawned too many variants to count. So far the new model has only surfaced in hatchback form, but the brand may roll out quite as many variants this time around. Instead it is looking at its lineup in terms of pillars.
The quintessential hatchback we've already seen would be one pillar. The Countryman crossover would be another. And the production version of the new Clubman concept which Mini displayed in Geneva would be a third. A convertible based (like the existing one and the one that came before it) on the hardtop hatchback is likely to follow, but don't expect too many other versions.
Mini adding new driver assist systems to future models
Sun, 13 Oct 2013With all the recent news about automated vehicle technology (from Ford, Nissan and Toyota, among others), Mini is bringing some not-so-groundbreaking tech into its products to better keep the driver connected to the car. Other than stating that these new technologies will roll out in future models, there is no telling when we could see them starting to show up, although our best guess is the 2015 Mini Cooper.
Two of the more notable technologies that Mini will introduce include a head-up display system (shown above) and the "city braking" system to work in conjunction with collision warning and passenger detection. The automated braking system is made possible with the forward-mounted camera, which is also used for adaptive cruise control, auto-dimming headlights and a street sign detection system (to relay speed limit and traffic sign info to the driver). A new parking assist feature helps drivers find a properly sized parking spot, and then drivers can take advantage of the backup camera.
Mini obviously isn't the first to introduce these technologies, but it might be among the first to bring such a large number of advanced safety features into a car priced under $30,000 - though there is no telling how much these options will cost. The automaker has issued a brief press release for its upcoming driver assist systems, which is posted below.