In reply to:

A bigger brake will offer more braking torque which will make
that mass more transparent.


More torque for a given pedal force...

But total torque required to lock the wheels is still constant, given the same tire/road surface combination.

Nothing is free. Bigger brakes are a heat management issue, primarily, and part of a "driver feel" issue, and I suppose they look cool, too. The tradeoff is higher unsprung, rotating weight, which is bad, bad, bad. (If I didn't like how my brakes felt, I'd go with better pads, steel lines, and a host of other improvements before I'd add more weight to the hub. Only when the heat becomes a problem would I consider up-sizing.)

Pretty much unless you do track time with the car, or drive downhill riding the brakes, you don't "need" bigger ones.

MHO.


Function before fashion. '96 Contour SE "Toss the Contour into a corner, and it's as easy to catch as a softball thrown by a preschooler." -Edmunds, 1998