Mini targets fleet buyers with the Clubman City

In the 1980s, the City trim grade denoted a grim entry-level Austin with a distinct lack of equipment. For people over a certain age, that’s not a positive connotation for the latest Clubman variant (but Mini has never been shy about resurrecting names from the brand’s past).

Actually, the Clubman City – which is aimed primarily at fleet and business customers – has a fairly generous specification. Satellite navigation, a DAB radio, Bluetooth connectivity, cruise control and rear parking sensors are all standard, for instance.

Mini One Clubman City (2018) Front Side

While 16” ‘Revolite Spoke’ wheels are the default selection, purchasers can upgrade to either 17” ‘Silver Net Spoke’ or 17” ‘Silver Vent Spoke’ rims for free. Run-flat tyres are on the options list.

Three engine and transmission combinations are being offered. All are compliant with the WLTP efficiency testing regime, plus they come with a stop-start device and brake energy regeneration to reduce fuel consumption.

Fuel Petrol Diesel
Engine 1,499 cc
three-cylinder
1,496 cc
three-cylinder
Transmission Manual Automatic Automatic
Power 100 bhp
(75 kW / 102 PS)
114 bhp
(85 kW / 116 PS)
Torque 190 Nm
(140 lb/ft)
270 Nm
(199 lb/ft)
0-62 mph
(100 km/h)
11.3 secs 11.6 secs 10.8 secs
Top speed 115 mph
(185 km/h)
119 mph
(191 km/h)
Combined cycle 48.7 mpg
(5.8 l/100km)
49.6 mpg
(5.7 l/100km)
68.9 mpg
(4.1 l/100km)
CO2 emissions 131 g/km 130 g/km 109 g/km
UK OTR price £19,995 £21,555 £23,855

Mini dealers are accepting Clubman City orders now.

Mini One Clubman City (2018) DashboardMini One Clubman City (2018) Rear Side

Related posts:
A Mini JCW police car at RETTmobil 2018
Mini 25th Anniversary Convertible unveiled

Comments

Popular posts:

i10 N Line versus the Up! GTI