SEAT Mii Warning Lights
The Most Common SEAT Mii Symbols
These are the most common dashboard symbols that you will see in your SEAT Mii. Click on one to see more information or scroll further down to see the link to the owner's manual where you can find even more symbols.
Can't see the warning light you are looking for? Check the official manual:
View Owner's Manual
- Manufacturer: SEAT
- Data Source: Owner's Manual
About the Mii
Fans of the Volkswagen Up! will notice something quite familiar about the SEAT Mii, and they should do because it is actually a rebadged version of that VW car, only with the front and rear fascias changed somewhat, and with a slightly different interior. It’s not a question of copying, though, since SEAT is a brand within the wider Volkswagen family.
While the VW Up! has been continuously in production since 2011, the SEAT Mii was discontinued in 2021 across a single, decade-long generation. The Mii, like the Up, was marketed as a city car with a small, efficient 3-cylinder engine, impressive fuel efficiency, comfortable interior and easy-to-park compact frame.
Despite being from the same corporate family, it was important for SEAT to be able to distinguish its Mii model from the VW Up. One of the most prominent ways, besides the badging, was to use a narrower front grille, larger front headlights, and distinctive triangular rear lighting design.
The Mii was praised by reviewers for its surprising spaciousness and practicality with handy storage for one’s smartphone, plenty of front and rear cupholders, a glovebox and door bins large enough for bottled water, and a trunk in which one could fit a large suitcase and several smaller bags even with the rear seats still up.
Standard features include central locking and electric windows, with more features being unlocked as one climbs the trim ladder. These included a leather-wrapped steering wheel, a SEAT portable sat-nav and infotainment system, and more. In addition, the Mii achieved a rather unusual feat at the time for such small cars, namely a 5-star rating in the Euro NCAP Safety tests.
On the road, the Mii offers a comfortable ride, and the 3-cylinder engine was lauded for being somewhat quieter than most other competing models. On the other hand, detractors pointed to the limited choice in specification, and the lack of properly supportive seats, making longer journeys difficult.
