If I read your reply correctly, you now are experiencing brake pull, where before you replaced the rotors you had none? If this is so, there are MANY threads on this forum discussing that topic. You might do a search.
Couple of things that come to mind are, if you replaced your hub/rotor assemblies, or rotors alone (after getting the old ones pressed from the hubs and new rotors pressed on), did you also use new brake pads? If the old pads had uneven wear, or even portions of them not making contact with the old rotors due to bad scoring, that could be a cause. The pull may fade as the pads wear flat on the new rotors.
Its always good to lube (with quality synthetic grease) the sliding surfaces on the calipers and steering knuckles (after you've cleaned them) when you have things apart, as it tends to minimize brake pull.
If nothing else was changed or altered during the job, can't think of any other possible reason for the pull.
This may not sound reassuring, but a significant percentage of 2500 Rams experience brake pull. Some slight (like mine), and others so bad the owners arbitrate for a new vehicle. IMO it's another questionable design from the wonderful engineers at DC. Hope you get it sorted out.
Tim