No Reserve - 2013 Mini Cooper - Must Go - Excellent Condition on 2040-cars
North Hollywood, California, United States
2013 MINI COOPER IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ONLY 9,662 MILEAGE, ALMOST BRAND NEW GREEN EXTERIOR BLACK INTERIOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION LEATHER SEATS HEATED SEATS PANORAMIC SUNROOF ALLOY WHEELS STEERING WHEEL RADIO CONTROL BLUETOOTH WIRELESS NONE SMOKED VEHICLE SALVAGE TITLE WAS REPAIRED BY MINI COOPER EXPERTS, WHO HAVE LONG TIME EXPERIENCE IN FIXING MINI COOPERS GREAT CAR FOR AWESOME PRICE FOR ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS OR FOR THE BEST OFFERS PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT ALFRED AT 818-653-4453 |
Mini Cooper for Sale
- Certified pre-owned cpo clean title low miles warranty
- 2009 mini cooper s hatchback, silver, black racing stripes(US $15,999.00)
- For sale 2007 mini cooper in great condition inside and out(US $8,900.00)
- Mini: cooper s convertible six speed manual transmission 2007(US $11,500.00)
- 2013 mini cooper s john cooper works jcw 6speed nav 31k texas direct auto(US $28,980.00)
- Certified pre-owned cpo clean title low miles warranty
Auto Services in California
Zip Auto Glass Repair ★★★★★
Z D Motorsports ★★★★★
Young Automotive ★★★★★
XACT WINDOW TINTING & 3M CLEAR BRA PAINT PROTECTION ★★★★★
Woodland Hills Honda ★★★★★
West Valley Machine Shop ★★★★★
Auto blog
Mini Art Beat is a loud, driving social media billboard
Sat, 10 Aug 2013
Video billboards are nothing new, but a video on a moving car that's blaring music? Now that's something that will catch your attention - especially if you're driving alongside it in the streets of London.
That's the exact intent of Mini's new Art Beat, a Cooper Countryman turned marketing device that is custom-fitted with a staggering 48,000 LEDs. On its nightly drives through the city, the compact crossover showcases brightly colored videos, graphics and animations contributed by people around the world via social media. The Mini Space Blog describes the Art Beat as the "most vibrant and customizable NOT NORMAL ride you'll ever lay eyes on."
Mini celebrates racing success with John Cooper Works Countryman ALL4 Dakar Winner 2013
Tue, 05 Mar 2013French drivers Stéphane Peterhansel and Jean-Paul Cottret drove a Mini Countryman to a class win at this year's Dakar Rally, and to commemorate their win, Mini has introduced a limited-volume car that will only be sold in France. The Mini John Cooper Works Countryman ALL4 Dakar Winner 2013 might be a mouthful to say, but it's a fitting tribute to Peterhansel's eleventh Dakar win as this Countryman is painted to look like the rally car and only 11 will be sold in the Peterhansel's home country.
Sporting a similar green-over-matte-black paint scheme as the Dakar Countryman, the JCW Countryman ALL4 Dakar Winner 2013 also adds green accents to the full-length top and side stripes, the side marker lights and also contrasting stitching inside the cabin. Adding to the car's rally look, this special edition will also include the racers' number card on the front doors, Dakar decals on the front and rear and Peterhansel's signature on the hood. Grille-mounted rally lights, bright red brake calipers and unique 19-inch wheels with dark-painted inserts finish off the exterior design.
Production Mini Rocketman still in the cards, but not without a partner
Mon, 02 Dec 2013There's not really any way around it - the new Mini Hardtop isn't all that mini. Considering its supposed to be the smallest model in the brand's lineup, this is hardly desirable. It's good news, then, that rumors are cropping up of a smaller Mini, based on the well-received Rocketman Concept that debuted in 2011 at the Geneva Motor Show.
The report, which comes from our friends at AutoGuide, claims that a production Rocketman is still on the radar of Mini's product chief, Pat McKenna, despite being officially on hold. As Mckenna explained it to AG, "the only way it would happen would be if it was a partnership with another company."
See, the problem is that Mini's current UKL platform, which underpins the new Hardtop along with the future Mini range, is too large for the tiny Rocketman. And since developing new platforms isn't as easy as popping down to the shops for a gallon of milk (nor as cheap), it makes the need for an ally to split the costs a necessity. Success, so far, has been limited.