
MINI does have new energy vehicles. The MINI brand has officially launched the new all-electric model Cooper SE. Below are the relevant details: Parameters and configuration: The new car's motor has a maximum power of 135kW and a maximum torque of 270Nm. It accelerates from 0-100km/h in 7.3 seconds, and from 0-60km/h in just 3.9 seconds, with a top speed of 150km/h. Modes: The Cooper SE features four driving modes: Sport, standard-MID, GREEN, and GREEN+ modes, and is also equipped with One-Pedal single-pedal energy recovery function.

Yes, Mini does have new energy vehicles, and they are quite distinctive. As a car enthusiast who has studied the Mini brand, I can tell you they launched pure electric vehicles early on, such as the Mini Cooper SE, which boasts a range of over 300 kilometers and accelerates swiftly, achieving 0-100 km/h in under 7 seconds—perfect for city driving. In terms of charging, it supports fast charging, reaching 80% in just half an hour, and can also be slowly charged using a standard household socket. There's also the Countryman hybrid version, combining electric and gasoline engines for fuel efficiency and convenience. Mini cars are compact in design, becoming even more eco-friendly after electrification, and are manufactured in UK factories. They offer excellent handling with superb chassis tuning, making them ideal for young drivers who seek both driving pleasure and environmental consciousness. If you get the chance to test drive one, I highly recommend experiencing their dynamic performance.

Mini does produce new energy vehicles, and I've driven their cars, finding them very practical. As an ordinary office worker, Mini's electric cars have obvious advantages for urban commuting, especially saving costs on electricity during traffic jams. The Mini Cooper SE is compact and agile, easy to park, with decent interior space that's sufficient for family use. Charging can be done at home in the garage or at public charging stations, with nearby locations viewable via an app. Daily maintenance is simple, and the battery comes with an 8-year warranty. Although the price is a bit high, government subsidies and low operating costs save a lot of money. Driving to nearby areas on weekends is feasible with the available range. Mini's driving experience retains a traditional British feel with precise steering. It's advisable to consider the second-hand market for more affordable options.

Mini certainly has new energy vehicles. From an industry perspective, having followed automotive development for years, Mini began its electrification strategy in the 2010s, launching the pure-electric Cooper SE in 2019 with improved range in the new model. They plan to go fully electric by 2030. The lineup includes electric hardtop and convertible versions, plus the Countryman plug-in hybrid with good fuel efficiency. In market competition, Mini shares technology with BMW, excelling in chassis and design with mid-to-high pricing. Some models are still manufactured in the UK. Compared to VW or Tesla, Mini offers more personality, appealing to fashion-conscious drivers. It boasts an extensive maintenance network, with dealerships providing professional EV services.


