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With double wishbones the lower arms are always longer than the top. This is to tilt the top inwards as it compresses. This is needed because as you turn hard the outside wheel takes more weight and the suspension is compressed at that side. The chassis has leaned meaning the top and bottom inner pivots have changed their relationship to each other. Getting the top to come inwards works to keep the tyre vertical despite that change in the inner pivots. By making the top even shorter in relation to the bottom you will then introduce negative camber to the outer wheel as it leans in a turn. This puts the wheel at a better angle to the road to avoid the tyre rolling around the rim or worst case being rolled completely off it. Go too far with shortening the top one and the tops of the outer tyre can start to want your leg space depending on the overall track and amount of lock.