The Rolls-Royce Phantom may cost upwards of $400,000, but it's not immune from recalls, which  in this case, is somewhat embarrassing for the British carmaker as it  discovered that one of its suppliers forgot to add a safety component.
In particular, Rolls-Royce told the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) that  certain 2013MY Phantom vehicles manufactured from November 2, 2012,  through January 18, 2013, might not have anti-misfueling devices mounted  on their fuel-filler necks. According to the company, the devices  prevent misfueling and discharge static electricity.
"Without the anti-misfueling device, there is an increased risk of fire  from static electricity," Rolls-Royce told the NHTSA, adding that it has  not received any report nor is it aware of any accidents or injuries  related to this issue.
The recall affects 27 cars sold in the United States. Rolls Royce said  its dealers inspect the gas tank and replace any affected fuel filler  necks, free of charge.





















































