2002 Mini Cooper S
This particular Cooper S was originally going to compete in SCCA’s Street Modified autocross class, but we ended up making a track car out of it—and learned a lot about MINIs back when they were first coming to America.
Latest Updates
-
The Crusher Jan 5, 2005
BMW wants their MINI back. It won’t be the last MINI in our lot, though.
-
MINI reborn Jun 1, 2004
Our revived MINI starts to make the rounds, but not without some more drama
-
Re-graphic-ing Apr 26, 2004
It’s time to reintroduce our MINI to the some graphics
-
Finally, Progress Apr 15, 2004
After months of waiting, we finally make some real progress on our MINI
-
The waiting is the hardest part Jan 13, 2004
While we wait for the MINI body work to be complete, we add a few more upgrades
-
Humpty Dumpty Aug 18, 2003
We start putting the MINI back together again
-
Pushy Apr 13, 2003
We tweak the suspension some more, with bad results
-
That's the brakes Feb 28, 2003
We detail our Cooper S big brake install.
-
Big brakes and fire escapes Feb 24, 2003
While we prepare for a monster brake upgrade, we also take time for other safety issues, like a good fire suppression system.
-
Updated graphics Feb 7, 2003
Now with 10% more stickers.
2002 Mini Cooper S Specs:
- Body type:
- Coupe
- Country of origin:
- England
- 0-60 time:
- 9.1 seconds
- Displacement:
- 1598cc
- Stock horsepower:
- 163 bhp
- Torque:
- 163 lb.-ft
- Engine configuration:
- Inline-4
- Transmission:
- 6-speed manual
- Drivetrain configuration:
- Front-wheel-drive
- Brakes:
- disc/disc
- Body width:
- 66.5 in.
- Curb weight:
- 2524 lbs.
- Wheelbase:
- 97.1 in.


Save & Share:
-
Add to your watchlist
-
Tell a friend
-
RSS Feed
-
Add to del.icio.us
-
Add to Digg
-
Add to StumbleUpon
-
Add to FaceBook
What's this?If you're reading this, you've probably seen these odd links with funny names somewhere on the site and want to know what they're all about. Well, prepare to feel a bit more Net savvy. Those links are what the geeks call "social networks."
Social networking sites allow you to store and share links and pages across the Internet. It's like taking your bookmarks list and being able to see it from any computer.
Even better, social networks allow you to steer friends, relatives, colleagues and pretty much anyone else to the cool stuff you've found, so they have something better to do online than watching the skateboarding squirrel video on YouTube for the thirtieth time. You're making the world a better place.
The only catch is that while all the social networks are free, you do have to register. Each site has a slightly different focus, so take a look through the links and see which service suits you best.