MINI E: Using the 120V Occasional Use Cable

Before Plugging In

:Please make sure the charging current is set to 12A using the instructions below:

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To set the charging current, the vehicle doors must be closed.1.

Switch on the ignition (refer to page 32 in the Owner’s Manual).2.

Briefly press the button in the turn indicator lever repeatedly until “SET/INFO” isdisplayed.3.

Press and hold the button until the display changes.4.

Briefly press the button repeatedly until a plug symbol and “Set” are displayed.

Press and hold the button until the display changes.6.

Press the button until the 12A option is selected.The setting is stored.If the charging current selected in the charge status display is higher than the currentsupported by the power source, damage to the charging cable, charging station, oranother connected current source may occur.For more information about charging the vehicle, please see pages 72-75 in the Owner’sManual.

Connecting the Occasional Use Cable:

Connect the 120V yellow plug to the wall outlet.2.

Open the charging socket door and pull off the cap.3.

Align the silver charging cable plug with the charging socket connection, and pressit all the way into the charging socket.4.

Make sure the yellow charge indicator lamp is flashing.

Disconnecting the Occasional Use Cable:

Remove the charging cable plug from the vehicle and then remove the 120V yellowplug from the wall outlet.2.

Once it is unplugged from the wall outlet, you can roll the cable and place it in thecarrying bag for storage inside the vehicle.

Having difficulty getting the car to charge using the Occasional UseCable?

Here are a few helpful hints:

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Connecting the 120V cable to an outlet that is protected by a GFCI (Ground FaultCircuit Interrupter) will likely result in charging faults displayed on the front panel of the Occasional Use Cable. The 120V cable is equipped with a GFCI. Having twoGFCIs on the same circuit causes a line imbalance that may be interpreted as a faultby the cable. Try plugging the 120V cable into another outlet without a GFCI toverify proper charging.GFCI outlet with test buttons Typical 120V outlet – non GFCINote: Multiple outlets may be wired to a single GFCI. If charging problemspersist, verify that the outlet does not have a GFCI wired in-line at anotherlocation or at the Breaker box.