SKnight
Registered
I'd reassemble it as is. First, confirm the rotor spacing right to left. Both sides should be reasonably equal. See if it touches when you spin the wheel, since it's buffed down it may not but you can flex the rotor enough by hand to see if it is very close. Again, compare side to side.
Lastly, pull the brake lever and see if the rotor pulls over.
If it's close in general, you have a spacing/bearing issue. If it pulls over with brake pressure you have a stuck piston/ but as even as the pads are I'd doubt a stuck piston. One would have them all a little different, two is unlikely to stick at the same time. I haven't had the brakes on a Gen 2 apart but a possibility is that when you mounted your last tires the caliper was crooked/shifted over when you tightened it up. If it can move side to side an appreciable amount that could be all it is, just enough difference to make contact.
Lastly, pull the brake lever and see if the rotor pulls over.
If it's close in general, you have a spacing/bearing issue. If it pulls over with brake pressure you have a stuck piston/ but as even as the pads are I'd doubt a stuck piston. One would have them all a little different, two is unlikely to stick at the same time. I haven't had the brakes on a Gen 2 apart but a possibility is that when you mounted your last tires the caliper was crooked/shifted over when you tightened it up. If it can move side to side an appreciable amount that could be all it is, just enough difference to make contact.