Page 16 2016 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 97188, * vehicle is troubling and may indicate non-compliance with the terms of the settlement agreement, but this does not affect the fairness, reasonability, or adequacy of the settlement itself. c. Objection of Richard I. Ellenbogen Richard I. Ellenbogen [* 33] filed an objection on March 11, 2016, arguing that the settlement is unreasonable because the extended warranty does not cover vehicles, like his, that fall outside the time limit but have low mileage and may display defects in the future. ECF No. 78. Mr. Ellenbogen seeks either an extension of the warranty to 75,000 miles without regard to the number of years or a complete recall repair of all Class Vehicles. Id. Plaintiffs note that Mr. Ellenbogen submitted a written request for exclusion on June 22, 2016. See ECF No. 107-1 Ex. C (opt-out list identifying Mr. Ellenbogen). Because Mr. Ellenbogen has requested exclusion from the N14 Class, he no longer has standing to object to the settlement. In re Ins. Brokerage Antitrust Litig., 282 F.R.D. 92, 110 (D.N.J. 2012) ("The case law does not suggest that a class member requesting exclusion from a settlement may nonetheless object to that settlement.") d. Objection of Jerry D. Phillips Jerry D. Phillips filed an objection to the settlement on March 11, 2016, arguing that the service record documentation requirement is "particularly onerous" for the same reasons mentioned by Mr. Mirchandani, that MINI should turn over any service records it possesses to Class Members, and that the warranty extension is insufficient p341 for the same reasons mentioned by Ms. Williams and Mr. Ellenbogen. ECF No. 79. For the reasons discussed, none of these arguments renders the settlement unfair, unreasonable, or inadequate., 2 Mr. Phillips also claims that "MINI sold their customers an engine containing parts that were 100% guaranteed to fail; the only thing uncertain was when it would fail." ECF No. 79 at 1 (emphasis in orig