Before I get blamed and flamed, let me defend myself.
First of all I am 30 years old and I have lived in Europe and the United States. I have an extensive list of cars that I have spent time with (at least 30 days or more), both manual and automatic, both old and new: 1981 VW Golf (manual), 2002 Fiat Punto (manual), 1991 Chevy Cavalier (auto), 1991 Ford Taurus SHO (manual), 2001 Olds Alero (auto), 2006 VW Jetta (manual), 1998 Kia Sephia (auto), 2007 Chevy Aveo (auto) 2011 Mazda 2 (auto), 2010 Toyota Camry, and the 2010 Mazda 5
I am not a mechanic, but I know how to replace filters, batteries, brake parts, fluids etc. I know something about cars. And, oh boy, I have been with a manual since I have been 16 years old. So I know a little about cars. But I have to say this:
Mazda has been making the MZ5 since 2006, correct? Before that they had the MPV, correct?
Now my car is 5th generation, I assume. And they still could not get one of the most important parts of a car right? Brake rotors. Come on man, nobody needs to lecture me. If the darn things are pulsating and shaking the steering wheel like a Ford Aspire, then Mazda needs to suck it up and replace them for free, even after 13000 miles. They even admitted to it in a March 2011 TSB, so why are people telling me it could be driving habits? This is not 1965, and I am not driving a Russian Trabant made out of plastic. Is this message board full of dealer service department employees? I do not brake hard, I know how to brake. I even have a ScanGauge to watch my mileage. IF PEOPLE SPOKE UP MORE AND ADMITTED THAT A WARPED ROTOR AFTER 13000 MILES IS MAZDA'S FAULT, THEN PEOPLE LIKE ME WOULD NOT BE SHOWED AROUND BY THE DEALERS.