Washington MINI Car Dealers

If you are in the market for a new MINI car or truck, your search should begin at Edmunds.com. Our expansive network of Washington MINI car dealerships gives car buyers the ability to start shopping for their new or used vehicle from the convenience of their desktop. Once you locate MINI car dealers in Washington, you can compare online price quotes to find the lowest possible rate. Whether you are interested in a car, truck, SUV, wagon, or minivan, the comprehensive listing of Washington MINI car dealerships at Edmunds.com is a great place to start.

Buying a car from a MINI Car Dealer

WA MINI Car Consumer Discussions


Sharing lease numbers for a recent deal! by nwminicruzer on Wed Jul 09 17:07:09 PDT 2008

I just signed a lease for an '08 Chili red S Coupe - 24 months, 12K miles/yr WA Dealer selling at MSRP - $25,350 (Incl Cold Weather & Convenience Pkgs, DSC, Xenon, speaker upgrade, 6spd) + Dealer Prep $595 + Addl Cap Cost (lease origination fee?) $825 So Adj Cap cost = $26,770 MF = 0.00295 Residual = 78% Tax = 9.1% Monthly Payment = $467.86 So up front payment = $1,154.61 ($467.80 1st month pmt + 500 security + $136.75 DMV + $50 Doc fee) What do you folks think? Can't wait the 70 or so days before I get the car :) Thx!

Is this a good deal? by nwminicruzer on Tue Jul 01 16:27:23 PDT 2008

Looking to lease an '08 Chili red S Coupe - 24 months, 12K miles/yr WA Dealer selling at MSRP - $25,350 (Incl Cold Weather & Convenience Pkgs, DSC, Xenon, speaker upgrade, 6spd) + Dealer Prep $595 + Addl Cap Cost (lease origination fee?) $825 So Adj Cap cost = $26,770 MF = 0.00250 Residual = 75% Tax = 9.1% Monthly Payment = $477.50 So up front payment = $1,164.25 ($477.50 1st month pmt + 500 security + $136.75 DMV + $50 Doc fee) What do you think? Good Deal? Anything I could negotiate? Thx!

Re: Buying out of State - Please Help [bfromhold] by markjenn on Sat Oct 14 11:06:34 PDT 2006

For routine oil change services, I've waited on the car - it usually takes a couple hours all tolled, from the time I arrive until I'm back on the freeway going to work. There's a bfast cafe across the street. You can easily anticipate when the oil change will come due by the countdown timer, so delays in routine servicing scheduling are a non-issue. But for a warranty problem that needs immediate fixing, it could be an annoyance. I never pressed them - nothing I've needed has been urgent. For the power steering leak, they wanted the car all day and gave me a loaner. Again, whether I bought the car from them never came up. - Mark

Re: Buying out of State - Please Help [bfromhold] by markjenn on Fri Oct 13 19:28:09 PDT 2006

I've had no issues with having Fife work on the car. I'm not sure they've ever asked whether I bought the car there or not. Scheduling isn't very prompt (I'm waiting about three weeks now for a regular service visit), but the work has always been fine. Of course, I've had virtually no issues with mine (only warranty repair has been for a power steering leak), so I don't know how things would go if you have a lot of problems. Enjoy your new car! - Mark

Re: Choosing between two used Mini Copper S types - HELP!! [vzebro] by markjenn on Wed Sep 27 22:12:34 PDT 2006

For a NJ commuter car with bad weather and worse roads, I'd never recommend a Mini Cooper of any sort. Their ride is quite punishing over rough roads, they get fairly lousy gas mileage for their size, and they're fairly low slung so they don't handle snow very well even with good all-season or snow tires. (They're proverbial hockey pucks with performance tires.) Finally, I'd always place stone axe reliability and ease of servicing as a #1 priority in a commuter, and Mini's are average at best in both of these areas. I'd recommend a Mazda 3 which can be had brand new for MUCH less than you're going to pay for either of these used Minis. - Mark

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