2009 Mini Cooper S Works Aero Package Jcw, Low Miles, Garage Queen on 2040-cars
Mesquite, Texas, United States
2009 MINI COOPER S, Like new and Garaged it's entire life. Non Smoker.
JCW ( Works ) Aero Package, Including Carbon Fiber Rear Wing Spoiler, Hood Scoop and Mirror Caps Pepper White over Pepper White Sport Package Dual Pane Panoramic Sunroof Xenon HID Headlamps w/Washers Automatic Air Conditioning Leather - Gotham Grey / Carbon Black Brushed Alloy Accents Multifunction Steering Wheel Anthracite Headliner Factory Mini Cooper Rally Driving Lights Clear Texas Title Current Mileage is 22,191 Only Mobil One Oil Changes Please contact me for any additional information or Pictures needed |
Mini Cooper for Sale
- 2014 mini cooper countryman all4 4dr s moonroof leather navi fog cruise(US $30,988.00)
- 2007 mini cooper, 2 dr. hatchback, blue metallic, 34,227 miles, very good cond.
- 2011 used certified 1.6l i4 16v automatic fwd convertible premium(US $19,995.00)
- 2011 mini cooper s jcw nm brembo mods clean black(US $23,900.00)
- 2008 mini cooper s only 12k miles*convertible*manual*heated seats*we finance!(US $16,973.00)
- 2009 mini s(US $14,495.00)
Auto Services in Texas
Zepco ★★★★★
Xtreme Motor Cars ★★★★★
Worthingtons Divine Auto ★★★★★
Worthington Divine Auto ★★★★★
Wills Point Automotive ★★★★★
Weaver Bros. Motor Co ★★★★★
Auto blog
Judge to approve settlement of Mini CVT lawsuits
Sun, 25 Aug 2013BMW has agreed to settle a number of class-action lawsuits out of court. The suits stem from drivetrain issues on the 2001 to 2006 R50 Mini Cooper - in particular, its continuously variable transmission. The transmission was known to fail, often without warning on otherwise healthy and well-maintained vehicles. This wasn't the only major issue to afflict the original BMW-era Mini models.
According to legal site Topclassactions.com, the suits alleged that BMW knowingly hid the defects in the CVT from customers while informing dealers of the issue. The first suit was filed in 2011, while four additional suits have followed. Now, BMW has reportedly settled, offering to reimburse 1,200 owners that needed repairs within eight years or 150,000 miles of their purchase. Repair prices for the transmission range from $6,000 to $9,000.
Under the agreement, BMW will also offer up to $4,100 to members of the suit that had fixes performed at a third-party shop, while owners who sold their cars at a loss due to the issues are slated to receive up to $2,000. Finally, owners who are part of the suit will be warrantied for a further eight years and 150,000 miles.
Mini apologizes with chocolate rose after spamming customer's inbox
Thu, 31 Jan 2013If you're a manufacturer, there are only so many ways you can say "sorry" after your automated e-mail system goes berzerk and spams everyone on your mailing list with hundreds of the same message. Mini recently found itself in that very spot, and rather than respond with a sheepish mea culpa, the company's PR team took a different tack by sending owners a very unique gift box. How unique? Inside, one owner found a set of chocolate roses, a roll of duct tape and a genuine can of Spam.
In an accompanying note, the company said it hoped the sweets would help patch things up between the company and the victims of the e-mail barrage, but in the event that wasn't enough to do the trick, the duct tape was there to help out. And the can of Spam? That tagged along just for stress release. Apparently the canned meat is squeezable. We wouldn't know. You can check out full photos of the gift box here.
Street Glory Mappers turning cars into dynamic billboards like this
Fri, 04 Jul 2014A French marketing firm with the impenetrable name of Street Glory Mappers is literally turning cars into billboards. Of course, we've all seen vehicles painted up for promotional use, but this company is taking that concept even further by including video.
Street Glory Mappers equips the vehicles with a large video screen behind the windshield to play whatever is being advertised. According to the company's promo, it may even be possibly to sync up the vehicle's lights with the show, as well. The firm claims that it's a great form of temporary, mobile marketing because the car can arrive at the location, play the video and then go away when the prospective audience leaves.
While it doesn't necessarily seem any more effective than other forms of advertising, the firm's idea is at least unobtrusive. After all, it's easier to ignore a stationary car than a person handing out flyers. However, vehicle flashing its lights and playing video could certainly distract other drivers.