In that case, could the problem come from the the turned (re-surfaced) rotors?
Generally, I am not a fan of re-surfacing rotors. Coming from a Volkswagen background, the manufacturer has traditionally recommended against re-surfacing their rotors. They seemed to have a reasonable enough excuse for it (even though I forgot what it was), and it seems like their OE rotors are generally pretty durable and resistant to warping as well. Additionally, it always seems to me that turning rotors goes against the logic of using rotors since they are meant to absorb and dissipate heat through the rotor's mass. By turning, re-surfacing, and grinding it down, it seems a little counter-intuitive to me.
(Of course, I understand that it is quite a common practice at various shops... but I digress...)
If you continue to be concerned, I would strongly recommend you to take it to a *DIFFERENT* shop and get a second opinion.
-Lik |