MotoringFile


Reader Review: R56 iPod Adapter

For those of you wondering about the OEM iPod Adapter and how the installation goes, MF reader Stephen Phillips has you covered with this great review!

One of the unfortunate side effects for those of us who took early or first delivery of a 2007 Mini was the lack of accessories that could be included in the car at the time of ordering. One of the biggest areas that seemed to have no options available was in the audio department. The prospect of receiving the next generation iPod adapter seemed a daunting task. Luckily, my salesmen, Dave, assured me that as soon as it was available, he would notify me. Late May, nearly four months after taking delivery, they became available and I began my quest to have the iPod adapter installed in my R56 Cooper S.

The Install

Mini quoted me $375 for the adapter and between 2 and 4 hours for the install. This may vary from dealer to dealer because the part is still so new that they don’t seem to have a proper pricing structure for the installation. Word to the wise, make sure your car has the CD Changer Prep in the car. If not, it could be even more expensive. My car’s spec sheet said it did, but it turns out that it did not. Those of you with the locked upper compartment, make sure you specify that you want the ten dollar stowage box installed and the cables routed to that. The standard installation puts the iPod in the already too small glove box. Unfortunately BMW/Mini sent my dealer the wrong software update for my radio and ended up with an error code. Two days later, Mini figured out the problem and reloaded the correct software. After having the car for a week, they ironed out all the kinks and I received my car back with the iPod adapter properly installed. At this point I must thank all of the guys at Morristown Mini (especially Dave and Fred ) for their help and patience with me, seeing as I called every day asking for an update on the car.

The Interface

Those who own or have driven a 07 Cooper know interface of the new 07 radios is not the most intuitive. Navigating the radio stations and the CD player can seem a little overly complicated . With the addition of the iPod adapter the interfaces dials and buttons start to play a bigger part in the operation of the radio itself. If you want to try this out for yourself burn a Mp3 Cd in Itunes (Windows Media Player does not organize the music the same) and insert it into your cd player.Tthe menu system is the same except for the ability to sort the music.

Upon plugging the iPod in to the adapter a mini logo appears on the iPods Lcd and warns you to not disconnect the iPod. Interestingly it only says to not disconnect when the iPod is selected as a the current audio selection, i.e. you can disconnect it if the FM Radio is playing.

The iPod takes the place of the CD changer in the interface selection menu.

Options 1-6 allow you to browse your music via Playlist, Artist, Album , Genre, Podcast, and Audio Book.

Thanks for sending this in Stephen! We’ll have more about this adapter and how it works with the Nav equipped R56 in the coming months.

Written By: MF Reader




22 Comments

Ron Jul 14th, 2007 Link

Nice! The improved ipod interface alone is tempting me to get a new MINI…

ReplyReply
lavardera Jul 15th, 2007 Link

If you burn your MP3 disc from iTunes you can get it to place all the tracks in folders labled by the album, and then the interface behaves like the ipod. From iTunes you should sort your track list by album before you burn the disc, and it will organize the disc the same way.

ReplyReply
dickdavid Jul 15th, 2007 Link

Nice write up. I wish I had this interface in my R50.

ReplyReply
TomB Jul 15th, 2007 Link

Nice write up. This is the first time i have seen a picture of that extra compartment for the iPod. Pretty slick. That new speedo is so lame though. I would like to see some photos of the Nav Interface with iPod integration. Actually, anyone have decent photos of the entire speedo-center stack with nav and auto AC? I don’t think I have seen what that combo looks like, and I hear it is the best looking version of the stack available.

ReplyReply
Josh Wardell Jul 15th, 2007 Link

Has anyone tried it with the iPhone?

ReplyReply
Mark H Jul 15th, 2007 Link

I’ve tried the 2007 iPod harness with the iPhone. The iPhone displays a message that the adapter is not an approved on and it gives you the option to turn off the phone portion of the device. It worked fine when I turned off the phone functionality, but when I tried leaving the phone on I had problems after that with it jumping out of programs and back to the main menu after a couple of seconds. A soft reset cured the problem. I’d recommend leaving a dedicated iPod in the dash and sticking to using the iPhone with your Bluetooth preparation.

Two aditional notes regarding the iPod harness. First, it uses the dash unit’s shuffle algorithm instead of the iPod’s so you often get clusters of songs from the same artist/album instead of a more eclectic shuffle. Second, when attached to the navigation system it only displays a certain number of items in the menu, probably due to a memory limitation in the head unit. If you have a 60GB or 80GB iPod that is pretty much full you are going to exceed that limit and will only be able to navigate through a portion of your tracks. Fortunately shuffle uses the entire library. One side affect of this memory limitation is that it takes some menus quite while to load. Your best bet is to stick with an iPod Nano. You should not hit the memory limitation and the load times from flash memory should be quicker that from the hard disk of one of the larger units.

ReplyReply
j Jul 15th, 2007 Link

alright folks. time to break this down.

i have the nav interface, the ipod adapter, the auto ac, and the iphone.

off the bat, yes josh, the iphone does work with the ipod adapter just fine. when plugged in, the iphone gives a warning stating ‘this device might not be compatible, do you want to enter airplane mode?’ at which point you simply tell iphone ‘no thanks’.

however, iphone or ipod attached, they both suck while using the adapter, in my humble opinion. here’s why:

-takes forever to load

i haven’t timed it, but it takes at least a minute to two just to load the names of the artists. even more when loading by song title. if you’re thinking, ‘well maybe he has a lot of artists’ – good question . . . . however, irrelevant. see my next point.

-limits you to 255 artists (and has other limitations as well)

there is a limit of 255 artists, which i found after some reasearch on mini2, explaining why i couldn’t scroll to my W’s and play some ghostface (i like to keep all the wu together). why on earth would they limit what the adapter can read in when ipods are known for being able to hold tons of your music? perhaps because they know about it taking forever to load? (i have about 300 artists in my library – so i’m not trying to load thousands of bands, just a few more than the limit)

-has an unintuitive UI

with so many artists and songs available to an ipod, why not allow you to scroll through sections by letter? if i know i want to listen to a band that starts with S, why do i have to scroll A through R? this wouldn’t be much of an issue if it wasn’t for my fourth observation below.

by the way, once i actually get to the artist i want to hear, every song is smashed together in one big list with no indication of which song belongs to which album. obviously a problem since most people have multiple albums by the same band.

also, how hard would it have been to program an extra category into the stereo so when you have the iPod plugged in, you navigate to a section called iPod? instead of CD2, CD3, CD4, etc. etc. this is a silly little gripe, but relevant as my motoring advisor was completely in the dark about how to teach me this backwards implementation.

-is slower than molases scrolling through artists/songs/whatever

testing this with my iphone (since it only has about 75 artists) to make sure, i confirmed the scrolling is always slow and painful to find what you want to play.

i will admit – i have no idea if these issues pertain to a non-nav system. they could be dependent upon the fact i have nav – but nonetheless, it leaves me feeling like the $ spent wasn’t worth it AT ALL. in fact, i really wish i could just have my aux adapter back and spend the $ on something else for the car.

sorry this post is so long – though you all would appreciate an honest, real-world opinion based on using it for a while with nav.

ReplyReply
James Jul 15th, 2007 Link

My R56 was delivered in March with the nav system and ipod adapter installed. In fact it only cost me $250 installed, because the dealer didn’t realize that it was a new unit for the ’07s.

Sometimes it’s a little slow switching modes, but basically works pretty good.

I have to agree with the comment about having appropriate labels (like genre, artist, rating) instead of CD1, CD2 etc. But overall I find it quite worthwhile to have, particularly with the nav system.

ReplyReply
Revhed Jul 15th, 2007 Link

I too have an R56 with Nav and iPod adapter and I think it was a good investment.

I previously had an R53 with iPod and it is a big improvement over the old one (unlike the hi-fi stereo sytem that in my view is not quite as good as the HK system in the R53).

I use an old iPod Mini 6gb and I haven’t really been bothered with the load times, although I usually listen by choosing a playlist, rather than a specific track or artist.

No question that there are areas for improvement, but it’s the integration that I love – The diplay is great and use with the nav unit controls easy. Being able to use voice commands to switch between modes and for various other functions seals the deal.

ReplyReply
BrandBrains » links for 2007-07-17 Jul 16th, 2007 Link

[...] Review: R56 iPod Adapter “The iPod takes the place of the CD changer in the interface selection menu. Options 1-6 allow you to browse your music via Playlist, Artist, Album , Genre, Podcast, and Audio Book.” (tags: mini minicooper ipodintegration automobiles cars ipod apple adapters hardware gadgets digitalmedia portablemedia) [...]

Michael Jul 17th, 2007 Link

Hi J

Considering your comments above, however Is it true the USB connection has a far superior sound quality over the AUX? Tonight i experimented with an MP3 disc, original CD & The ipod encoded @ 192kbps running via the AUX, and i must admit the ipod sux compared to the rest! You can’t beat direct digital formats. So in saying that, i guess a direct digital connection with the USB would be better yeah?

Mic

ReplyReply
j Jul 17th, 2007 Link

hey Michael – honestly, i don’t think i’m at liberty to say as i goofed and didn’t get the high-fi system in my R56. i had it in my R52.

also, i’m fairly bad at distinguishing different qualities of audio in general, so perhaps someone else could help with your question . . . ?

p.s. i’m really surprised more people don’t find the system as annoying as me – but to each his own. oh and speaking of my non-high-fi system – can anyone point me in the right direction for bumping the quality of my audio system up in my R56? i don’t know anything about the subject other than it’s not possible (according to my tech at mini) to retrofit the high-fi system. thanks in advance!

ReplyReply
Gabe Jul 17th, 2007 Link

Just an FYI – I’ve been using my iPod adapter (w/Nav and HiFi) for a few hours and love it. No issues whatsoever.

ReplyReply
j Jul 17th, 2007 Link

no issues whatsoever meaning you aren’t experiencing the same issues i listed or you are satisfied (and loving it) regardless?

ReplyReply
Gabe Jul 17th, 2007 Link

no issues whatsoever meaning you aren’t experiencing the same issues i listed or you are satisfied (and loving it) regardless?

Both:

-takes forever to load

Mine is loading quickly. I’m guessing it’s due to only having 5gb of music and that the iPhone is solid state.

-limits you to 255 artists (and has other limitations as well)

I won’t hit this with the lack of capacity in the iPhone.

-has an unintuitive UI

I think as a whole there’s a lot of room for improvement in the entire interface – not just the iPod adapter. However it’s miles ahead of almost anything else out there and a huge improvement over what came before it.

-is slower than molases scrolling through artists/songs/whatever

I haven’t had this issue yet.

ReplyReply
Nigel Jul 18th, 2007 Link

I am adding this adapter in the spec sheet of my new Clubman.

Has anyone here ordered the HD or Satellite radio options?

ReplyReply
j Jul 18th, 2007 Link

ah, well, i suppose my issues are largely based on using an ipod with more capacity and a moving hard drive than something smaller with solid state – but as you said, there’s a whole lot of room for improvement.

and honestly, as someone who’s never used another system in another car or the mini-based predecessor, the fact it’s ‘miles ahead’ of almost everything else, in your opinion, is irrelevant to me and my opinion on it being a crappy value due to my issues.

oh well. i digress – i don’t think they are going to let me pay to uninstall it ;) seems like most people on MF are pretty happy with it and, like i said before, i am just surprised there aren’t more complaints. maybe i should hang around mini2 more . . . . nahhhhh ;p

i’ll just deal with it and cross my fingers for a software update!

ReplyReply
Gabe Jul 18th, 2007 Link

there’s no reason you can’t complain here ;)

ReplyReply
Simon Brookes Feb 6th, 2008 Link

I have been looking around on forums for the past hour to see if I could find any others out there who are experiencing the same frustration as myself and finally I found at least one person on here – phew!

I am referring to J’s comments above – well at least one of his points. Let me fill you in.

I had my iPod connector fitted yesterday into my brand spanking new Mini Cooper D (I love it by the way!). Anyway I have waited since January to get the iPod adapter fitted (BMW had not sent the latest firmware upgrade to the dealerships). So its in and I connect my other new funky toy – an iPod Touch 16GB model.

Yes it works and it took me a while to work out that CD1, CD2, CD3 etc offers different methods of navigating your iPod library. I was somewhat relieved because initially I thought you could only list all of your tracks alphabetically by song name!

After playing with it for a few hours now I am a little annoyed. I might be different to other users but to me, the most intuitive way to choose music on an iPod is to:

  1. Navigate to the artist
  2. Choose an album by that artist (if you have multiple albums by the same artist that is)
  3. Select a track from the album in the order they appear on the original CD

Make sense? Can you do that using the Mini iPod interface? NO! The closest I can get to it is this:

  1. Select CD2 which allows me to list artists alphabetically (all good so far)
  2. Select the artist I want to listen to
  3. Then I get a list of all of the songs on my iPod by that artist listed alphabetically.

I can’t choose an album and I can’t then browse to a track on that album.

This is so counter-intuitive to me. The silly thing is that it can’t be that difficult to make this functionality available. Surely it works on a simple tree type navigation system – click artist – expand tree to albums by artist and select album – expand tree to list of songs on the album – select song!

I would like someone to tell me I am being stupid. Is it something to do with the way songs are imported into iTunes maybe?

Other than that, the sound quality is excellent and I’m happy I don’t have to drive and try and use the iPod interface anymore (too scary at 80MPH!).

Come on BMW sort this one out for us.

Simon

ReplyReply
Juan Carlos Feb 8th, 2008 Link

Nice article about iPod interface and Mini with NAV/stereo…..

ReplyReply
patrik Dec 19th, 2008 Link

The R56 iPod Adapter is the worst piece of engineering I have ever encountered. The limitations are akin to the RAM limitations of the 8-bit CPUs in the 1970s era computers. Yet, here we are seeing the dreaded 255-character/line limit on 2007 technology. (Remember when Windows WFW 3.11 could only display 255 characters, and various other limitations of 16-bit software/hardware?)

It’s a shame that I won’t be able to get a refund on the labor charge I had to fork out because they couldn’t have the iPod Adapter installed at the factory. And I also couldn’t get the Sirius system pre-wired either.

We have the Nav on our MINI as well, so I’ve always wondered if that’s the issue, as most others speak highly of this adapter on the standard radio configuration. It’s that, or they listen to one song named “Air” by “Air Supply,” which means they never scroll down to, let’s say, the Ws and quickly find this Adapter’s Achilles’ heel.

MINI really screwed this rollout up. I call my dealer every week to see if there’s a software patch they can apply to the iPod Adapter to bring it out of 1975 to 2008, to no avail.

Take a pass if you haven’t bought it already.

ReplyReply
Jeff Dohnt Sep 1st, 2009 Link

Thanks Guys! I have an ‘08 R56 Chilli and was “instructed” (threatened with my marriage) if I had bought the Nav system when we ordered our second mini (due to the Stupid $2k price tag). I came VERY close to getting the iPhone Kit as a replacement toy… That aside, I’ve been looking into the iPod attachment for my iPhone (16gig) to install myself and after reading all that stuff about lag, display issues and sorting logics… my mind if made up.

I’m just going to burn a butt load of MP3 Cds from iTunes!

Get your act together Mini. (Kia, Daewoo, Suzuki, Toyota, Mitubishi have all managed to do it without the $300+++ Price tag!!!)

Thanks for the great writeup!

ReplyReply
MINI Magnetic Badges

Leave a Reply

Preview:

MF Community


Login using Facebook:


Last visitors
view more...

Articles by MINI model

The Fine Print

MotoringFile reserves the right to edit or delete any post for any reason. Derogatory comments of any kind will not be tolerated.

HTML Formatting Tips

  • To make something bold: <strong>Text to bold</strong>
  • To make something italic: <em>Text to italicize</em>
  • To make a hyperlink: <a href="URL">Text to link</a>
  • To quote something previously said, you can use <blockquote>text</blockquote>

Markdown Formatting Tips (advanced)

MotoringFile also allows use of Markdown formatting in the comment section. This accomplishes the same formatting as HTML but is typically easy to use.

_your text_your text
**your text**your text
`my code`my code
* Bulleted list
* Second item
• Bulleted list
• Second item
1. Numbered list
1. Second item
1. Numbered list
2. Second item
[link name](URL)link name
***Horizontal ruler
<http://url>
<email@add.com>
Auto-linked
![Alt text](URL)Image




MF Community


Login using Facebook:


Last visitors
view more...

Articles by MINI model


Miniature Trailers


Advertise with MotoringFile

If you or your company are interested in advertising on the most influencial MINI website in the world, please visit our Advertising section. If you have further questions about becoming a sponsor or would like to see our rate sheet please feel free to contact us directly.

Previous Select MF Features

2009
» World Debut: MINI Coupé Concept
» World Premier: MINI Roadster Concept
» Exclusive: MINI Product Roadmap Revealed
» Exclusive: MINI's 2011 Product Strategy.
» World Premier: MINI Beachcomber Concept
» Exclusive: MINI Likely to Move Some Production to Germany
» MINI Releases JCW WC50 Special Edition
» Exclusive: Rolls Royce to Create Special Edition MINI
» MINI Mid Life Cycle Refresh Coming in '10
» MINIproduct Roadmap Revealed
» MINI 50th Anniversary Models Revealed
» JCW Diesel a Reality
» MINI's Mid Life-Cycle Refresh
» MotoringFile Does the 24 Hours of Lemons
» MINI's City Car to go RWD
» MINI to Launch Progressive Activity Vehicle
» JCW Re-Imagined: Our Take on the Factory JCW
» JCW GP to Return?
» MF Exclusive: the Secret Design Process of the Clubman
2008
» MINI JCW in Depth / MINI USA JCW Pricing
» MCS Engine's Cold Start Issue (Update)
» Official History of the Modern JCW Tuning Kit
» MINI Crossover Concept Official Release
» MINI Dealers to Sell Fiats in North America?
» MINI Challenge Race Car in the US
» MF's MINI United Video (part 1)
»
MF Exclusive: Ask Stracco Part 2
» R57: Seriously Always Open
» Factory JCW MINI in Detail
» Fiat & BMW To Co-Develop Next MINI?
» Exclusive MINI Takes the State Info
2007
» MINI Officially Updates Line-up for 2008
» New Models & Production Locations Confirmed
» MotoringFile's MINI United Coverage
» 2007 JCW Kit Officially Announced
» MINI's Top Secret Colorado Project
» 2009 Factory JCW MCS (Stage II)
» More MINI Variants Officially Confirmed
» MINI Clubman Official Photos and Specs
» R56 Pedestrian Crash Analysis
» Future JCW Vehicles Revealed
» MINI USA's Motorby Pilot Program
» MINI Clubman Update & Sketch
» BMW To Re-Brand JCW
» 2007 MINI MotoringFile Q&A
» MINI One and MINI Cooper D Now Official
» 2007 MINI Reader Reviews
» 2007 MINI USA Pricing and Options
» MINI Unveils the Sidewalk

2006
» MF Design Analysis: 2007 MINI
» 2007 JCW Accessories Revealed
» MINI Names the R55: The Clubman » 2007 MINI In Detail (Part 2 / Part 3)
» 2007 MINI Official Photos (Part 2 / Part 3)
» 2007 MINI Drops Weight
» Official 2007 MINI UK PDFs
» 2007 Nav Includes iDrive-Like Controller
» 2007 US Market Options Packages
» Hey Stracco: The Interview
» Let's Plan: MINI Clubs & MTTS
» MINI's Official R56 Preview Photos
» MINI's Official R56 Preview
» Next Generation MINI Revealed (#2)
» '07 MC & MCS Spotted in Death Valley
» 2007 MINI Color List (US Market)
» '07 MINI Gets More Power/Less Weight
» MF Review: MINIs on the Dragon
» MINI USA Releases JCW GP Pricing
» JCW Cooper S Long Term Review
» Seven New Colors for 2007
» MINI Release Info on Next Gen Engines
» Chicago Autoshow Gallery
» JCW GP at Geneva (final release info)
» 2006 JCW Product Info
» MINI Concept Detroit - In Detail
» MINI Sourced Triump Still Years Away
» US Connection for MINI's new Roadster
» First MINI Now Triumph?
» More News on the MINI Triumph Concept

2005
» Behind the Wheel of the 2007 MINI
» MINI Concept Tokyo - In Detail
» MINI Concept Frankfurt - In Detail
» Driven: The Nürburgring Nordschleife
» MINI Wins at Targe Newfoundland
» 2006 JCW Accessories
» US Market Color Changes for 2006
» Getrag's All Wheel Drive MINI In Depth
» BMW/MINI to Buy JCW?
» Official 2006 MINIUSA Pricing
» Special Editions/Package for 2006
» Checkmate Options Package (USA)
» JCW Direct From to the Factory in '06
» Tips on How to Sell Your MINI
» 2006 Model Year Timeline
» MINI's 2006 Color Changes
» Next Generation MINI Revealed
» Official MINI Armrest Revealed
» MotoringFile Review: MCS Auto

2004
» Details on the MCS Limited Slip Dif
» MotoringFile 2004 Holiday Gift Guide
» Getrag Tests All-Wheel Drive MINI
» Q&A on the OutMotoring ARC Armrest
» 2005 Chicago Auto Show / Gallery
» MINI USA's JCW GP Delivery Program
» 2005 MINI Changes
» The Cabrio In Depth / Gallery
» Special Edition MC40 / Gallery
» MINI Plant Tour Review
» Hood Rub Service Bulletin
» 2004 Chicago Auto Show / Gallery

2003
» MINI Accessory Additions for 2004
» CVT Paddles Retrofit
» 2005 MINI Spotted
» Rear Fogs Almost Here
» New Prince Engine Caught Testing
» MINI Releases Hood Rub Bulletin
» MINI_Motion Launched
» MINI Conquers Snow and Ice
» MINI One D Announced
» MINI Named North American Car of the Year

MotoringFile Downloads

mini MF map
MF Club Mappr mini
Translate MotoringFile with Google: 
 
BF

MF NewsRoom

Morristown MINI Auctions

MotoringFile Buyers Guides

R50 ('02-'06 MC) Buyers Guide
R53 ('02-'06 MCS) Buyers Guide



MotoringFile Reviews

Auto Reviews:
'09 Cooper S Convertible
'09 JCW Coupe
'09 JCW Clubman
JCW Stage I vs JCW Stage II
'08 Clubman S (Auto)
1st Drive: '08 MINI Clubman
Comparison: '08 BMW 135i
'06 R53 MCS vs '07 R56 MCS
'07 R56 JCW (Stage 1)
'07 MINI Cooper S Long Term
'07 BMW Z4 M Coupe
'07 MINI Cooper & Cooper S
Audio: '07 MC/MCS at the Track
'06 JCW GP Long term
Reader Review: JCW GP
'06 JCW Cooper S Long Term
Comparison: '06 Lotus Elise
Comparison: '06 Mazda MX5
Comparison: '06 UK Focus ST
Comparison: '06 Civic Si
Comparison: '04 TVR T350
Comparison: '06 Nissan 350z
Comparison: '06 VW GTI w/DSG
Podcast: Cooper S Auto
Podcast: BMW 325i
Podcast: JCW MC Soundkit
'04 JCW MINI Cooper Tuning Kit
'05 MCS: One Month Review
'05 MCS Auto
'05 JCW S 1st Drive
'05 MINI Cooper
'05 MCS Conv. Long Term
'05 MINI Cooper S
'05 MCS Cabrio 1st Drive
'04 JCW MCS First Drive
'04 MC w/JCW Tuning Kit
BMW M3 SMG Vs. MCS
'04 MINI Cooper CVT
'02 MCS 3 year Review
Autocrossing the MINI Range

cafepress



Performance Accessories:
R56 JCW Engine Kit
R56 JCW Suspension (Long-Term)
R56 JCW Suspension (Track)
R56 JCW Suspension (Street)
R53 Craven Speed Short Shifter
R53 M7 Understrut System
Kumho Ecsta SPT Tires
R53 M7 Strut Tower Plates
R53 JCW Alcantara Wheel
R53 JCW Brake Kit
R53 Webb 15% Pulley
R53 Helix MCSa 15% Pulley
R53 H-Sport 19mm Sway Bar
R53 MCS Supersprint Exhaust
Podcast: R53 MCS SS Exhaust
R53 JCW Cold Air Intake
Reader Rev.: R53 JCW Brakes
R50 Supersprint Exhaust
R50 Remus Exhaust
R50 Promini Intake
R50 Remus Dual Exhaust
Schroth Harness System
R50 CVT Steering Wheel Paddles

Exterior Accessories:
Miniature's Receiver Hitch
OEM White Tail Lights

Lifestyle Accessories:
MINI_Motion Watch
MINI_Motion Driving Shoe

Audio:
MINI Digital SoundModul
ICE-Link Plus iPod Adapter
Official BMW/iPod adapter
ICE-Link iPod Adapter
Kenwood iPod Interface
Alpine iPod Interface
Harman Kardon Stereo

Interior Accessories:
JCW Alcantara Steering Wheel JCW Leather Dash
MCAW Auto Up Circuit
MINI Rear Camera
MINI Rear Saddle (official)
MINI Rear Cargo Storage Case
Official MINI Rear Saddle Bag
2004 MINI Armrest Reviewed
Mymini Knee Pad
MINI Bluetooth Kit
MINI Video Input
Aftermarket Bluetooth Integration
Ian Cull Auto-up Circuit
Universal Mobile Phone Holder




MINI Model Number Cheat Sheet:

1st Gen MINI
R50: One & MC Coupe
R52: All 1st Gen MINI Convt.
R53: MCS Coupe
2nd Gen MINI
R55: Clubman
R56: One/MC/MCS Coupe
R57: One/MC/MCS Convt.
R60: MINI SUV