Rolls-Royce Ghost Lemon Law

A persistent battery drain that prevents reliable starting of your Ghost is a defect that substantially impairs the use of your vehicle. Under the Song-Beverly Act, if Rolls-Royce cannot identify and fix the electrical drain after multiple repair attempts, this constitutes a valid basis for a lemon law claim.

Suspension fluid leaks that affect ride quality and vehicle safety are substantial defects under the Song-Beverly Act. Document each instance of the leak and every repair attempt. If the dealer cannot permanently resolve the issue, you may be entitled to a full refund or replacement of your Ghost.

Extended repair visits work in your favor under the Song-Beverly Act. If your Ghost is out of service for a cumulative total of more than 30 days for warranty repairs, it may qualify as a lemon regardless of the number of repair attempts. Keep records of every day the vehicle is at the dealership.

Yes. Under the Song-Beverly Act, what matters is when the defect first manifested, not when you file your claim. If the defect was first reported during the warranty period and repair attempts were made, you can still pursue a lemon law claim even after the warranty has expired. The statute of limitations is four years from discovery of the defect.