From reading your posts it sounds like your "warped rotor" feeling goes away when new rotors are put on, but then returns after a while. If this is the case I would say that your problem is not the hub that the brakes are installed on but something that happens to the brakes during the time afterward.
It could be that your lug nuts are over torqued when you have tire service done. (I always loosen and re-tighten lugs in the parking lot at the tire place btw) Its possible that the way your particular vehicle operates or your driving style is causing the rotors to warp or pad material to transfer to the disc or whatever. Maybe you have a caliper that drags and heats them up. (Feel both sides after a drive)
I have no idea if this makes a difference but when I make a stop at a stoplight I always try to leave some space in front of me and as I'm waiting, I creep up a foot or two every couple of seconds. My reasoning behind this is that it prevents a hot spot on the part of the rotor that ends up between the pads when the car comes to a stop. I'm not saying that this works or that it will work for you, but its what I do.
It could be that your lug nuts are over torqued when you have tire service done. (I always loosen and re-tighten lugs in the parking lot at the tire place btw) Its possible that the way your particular vehicle operates or your driving style is causing the rotors to warp or pad material to transfer to the disc or whatever. Maybe you have a caliper that drags and heats them up. (Feel both sides after a drive)
I have no idea if this makes a difference but when I make a stop at a stoplight I always try to leave some space in front of me and as I'm waiting, I creep up a foot or two every couple of seconds. My reasoning behind this is that it prevents a hot spot on the part of the rotor that ends up between the pads when the car comes to a stop. I'm not saying that this works or that it will work for you, but its what I do.