Rolls-Royce Cullinan Black Badge Lemon Law

Cracked wheels are a serious safety defect that can lead to sudden tire deflation and loss of vehicle control. Under the Song-Beverly Act, this type of safety defect may qualify your Cullinan Black Badge as a lemon after just two repair attempts. Do not continue driving on cracked wheels and have the vehicle towed to the dealer.

If the matte paint finish was delivered with defects or deteriorates abnormally within the warranty period despite proper care, it may constitute a defect that impairs the value of your Cullinan Black Badge. Under the Song-Beverly Act, you should report the issue to the dealer and allow them to attempt repairs before pursuing a claim.

The Song-Beverly Act covers all warranties provided by the manufacturer, including any extended or enhanced warranties that come with the Black Badge specification. If any component covered under any applicable Rolls-Royce warranty is defective and cannot be repaired, it may support a lemon law claim.

Under the Song-Beverly Act, if your vehicle has been out of service for warranty repairs for a cumulative total of more than 30 calendar days, it is presumed to be a lemon. This 30-day rule applies regardless of the number of separate repair visits. You should send a written demand to Rolls-Royce requesting a repurchase or replacement.