| Cars.com editors have referred to the 2013 Mini Cooper S Paceman using terms like "odd-looking" and "impractical" but also "fun to drive." Such is life for a vehicle that projects a bit of its own identity crisis: not exactly a coupe but not quite an SUV, and more or less a Countryman minus a couple of doors and a sleeker roof. The version we tested was the S Paceman All4, the model's optional all-wheel-drive version among its three trim levels; the base model offers only front-wheel drive while the high-performance John Cooper Works only comes with all-wheel drive. Cars.com 2013 Mini Paceman Review The Paceman All4 starts at $29,200 but can run much higher. Our test car came to $39,800 with a host of options (all prices include a $700 destination fee). All Paceman models come standard with a 1.6-liter turbocharged four-cylinder mated to a six-speed manual transmission, with estimated fuel economy of 23/30 mpg city/highway. Other standard features include sport alloy wheels with performance run-flat tires; seven airbags; a sport leather, tilt/telescoping steering wheel; Sport mode for quicker throttle and steering response; cruise control; power windows; and Bluetooth connectivity. The Paceman All4 also includes a four-year, 50,000-mile limited warranty; free maintenance for three years or 36,000 miles; and four years of roadside assistance. Options include an automatic transmission ($1,250); black-leather interior ($1,500); the Cold Weather Package with heated mirrors and front seats ($750); navigation with voice command, smartphone integration and real-time traffic info ($1,500); a sunroof and automatic climate control ($1,250); and 19-inch alloy wheels ($1,750). Check out the photo gallery below by staff photographer Evan Sears. RelatedResearch the 2013 Mini Paceman 2013 Mini Paceman Video More Mini News on Cars.com from KickingTires http://blogs.cars.com/kickingtires/ | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|
No comments:
Post a Comment