As the owner of a MINI Countryman, you know your SUV delivers an exceptional driving experience on roads from Daly City to Pacifica and beyond. When you utilize the MINI Countryman recommended oil, you are helping ensure the highest levels of performance and reliability for years to come. But what is the MINI Countryman oil type that the automaker suggests using? MINI of San Francisco answers this and related questions below.
So, what is the MINI Countryman oil type? The MINI Countryman recommended oil can vary based on the model year and trim level of your SUV, so start by checking your owner’s manual for exact requirements. If you drive a 2025 Countryman, the manufacturer suggests a full synthetic 0W-20 oil, specifically BMW Longlife-17 FE+.*
The MINI Countryman oil capacity can also differ from one model year and trim level to the next; be sure to consult your owner’s manual for precise specs. But for 2025 models, the MINI Countryman oil capacity is about 5.5 quarts.
It’s a good idea to schedule an oil change using the MINI Countryman recommended oil every 10,000 miles or every year, whichever comes first. Routine oil changes are an important part of maintaining your Countryman, as oil keeps engine parts well-lubricated to provide you with the following benefits:
Contact us or fill out our online form to arrange your next MINI Countryman oil change. We also invite you to explore our service tips for additional guidance, as well as our service specials, which may provide some savings opportunities. When you use the right MINI Countryman oil type, you are helping get the most out of your SUV—now and in the future.
Disclaimer: *This information applies to 2025 MINI Countryman models only. Consult your owner’s manual for other model-year oil recommendations.
While tax season paperwork might seem overwhelming, it’s important to keep your eye on the potential prize: a tax refund (and what you might buy with it). “Can I get a car using my tax refund for a down payment?” You may be asking this common question, and the answer is yes. Consider this…