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Somehow my reply got lost in my typing. I must have hit the wrong key. Anyway, the only way you can tell if a rotor is warped is to place it on a lathe and listen to, and watch, the cutting bit. If it cuts evenly, the rotor's just worn. If it seems to skip spots, the rotor's warped. Today's rotors are made of much thinner metal than those of years ago, so warping is more common. In addition, rotors sometimes can not be resurfaced because their thickness is below minimum specifications for safety. That can only be checked with a micrometer and the specifications chart for your car. Coincidentally, I plan on doing a 4-wheel brake job on my car within the next few weeks. Even though there's no vibration while braking, I'll have the rotors resurfaced, or possibly replaced, because the car has about 75000 miles on it. This will be it's second brake job. Good luck. Hy
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