The Mini Paceman is a Subcompact Crossover SUV produced by German automaker BMW for its British sub-brand Mini since 2012 and discontinued in 2016. Although production started in 2012, the Paceman concept was first introduced to the public at the 2011 North American International Auto Show. Mass production started the following year and production continued for four years. Unlike Cooper models, the car was assembled at the plant in Graz, Austria, not in England. Paceman has a larger and more masculine design than most Mini models in terms of design. Although the front part reflects the standard design concept of the Mini brand, the layout of most details, including the taillights at the rear, has been radically changed. While the mini logo is positioned in the centre, the horizontal and wider stop lights look remarkable. When we look at the interior design, we can say that the Mini preserves the classic design and prefers to modernize it with small touches.

 

Mini Paceman Technical Specifications and Fuel Consumption

The technical specifications and fuel consumption of the Mini Paceman are our focus in this section. In this regard, we need to talk about details such as the engine options and fuel consumption of the Mini Paceman. However, while talking about these details, we limit the engine options under two categories in order not to bore you. These categories are; The Best Fuel-Economy and Most Popular engine options. Mini Paceman has three standard engine options such as 1.6, 1.6 D and 2.0 D. First of all, we can say that in terms of fuel consumption efficiency best engine option is 1.6 D. It is a four-cylindered engine with a 1598 cm3 size. It is an engine that uses diesel fuel feed system. It can produce 112 horsepower and 4000 RPM torque. According to the official factory data, 1.6 D has got a 4,7lt/100km (which refers to 60 MPG in the UK) mpg performance in Urban usage. However, this fuel consumption rate decreasing to 3,9lt/100km (which refers to 72 MPG in the UK) in Extra Urban usage such as Highways or Long-Distance Trip. When we combine these mpg data, we get a 4,2lt/100km (which refers to 67 MPG in the UK) average mpg performance. Now let's focus on the 2.0 D, the most popular engine. It has got a four cylindered engine structure with a 1995 cm3 size. It is using diesel fuel and it produces 143 Horsepower and 4000 RPM Torque. 2.0 D has got a 5,1lt/100km (which refers to 55 MPG in the UK) fuel consumption in Urban usage. On the other hand, this MPG rate decreasing to 4,2lt/100km (which refers to 67 MPG in the UK) in Extra Urban usage. When we gather these two fuel consumption data, we get a 4,5lt/100km (which refers to 63 MPG in the UK) average fuel consumption data.

 

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