Wes,
Here is some info for you in regards to your brake swap.
http://www.se-r.net/about/200s....html
"We also wanted to do something to improve the pedal feel of Project SE-R. The hydraulic system used by the brakes works like a liquid lever arm. The amount of force that your leg can provide is multiplied by the ratio of the area of your master cylinder piston to the area of your caliper pistons.
If you have one square inch of master cylinder piston and ten square inches of caliper piston, the strength of your leg is multiplied by ten. The ratio of movement goes the other way. To move the ten square inches of caliper piston one inch you would have to move the master cylinder piston ten inches.
This is why the brakes are a liquid lever, the force is multiplied by moving the master cylinder piston a greater distance. That is how you can stop a 3000 lb. car traveling 60 mph so effortlessly. This is the same principle as a lever arm or even a hydraulic floor jack.
The Wilwood 4-piston front caliper used in our front brake system has almost twice the piston area as the stock brake caliper. The effect of this is increased clamping force because of the additional surface area of the caliper pistons. One drawback is that the brake pedal now has a longer throw than previously.
In our opinion, the brakes had a mushy feel and although very powerful, were difficult to modulate. What we needed was a bigger master cylinder to reduce the amount of pedal stroke and obtain a better pedal feel.
The SE-R's stock master cylinder has a bore of 7/8-inch. We searched Nissan's corporate parts bin and found that the Altima master cylinder has a bore of 15/16 of an inch.
Although the difference in master cylinder bore seems small, 1/16-inch makes a significant difference in feel. We found that the Altima master cylinder is a bolt-in with a direct fit in the brake line ports. The 1/16 of an inch in piston diameter made a world of difference in the way the brakes felt. The pedal stroke was now only slightly longer than stock with a firm, easily modulated feel."
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In other words, your brakes will never be as firm as the stock setup until you change to a larger bore Master Cylinder.
-sijoko