Don't think any company's strategy could be like that. All I could think of, was maybe the dealer was ignorant about this part since Interter ACs are still a new concept...^^Dont know how they calculate these figures. I have an LG 1.5T window AC on first floor, it takes 20mins for it to cool the room to 22Deg. My freind is in the AC business and he suggested to go for a 1.5T for my room instead of 1T. I dont think he will give me wrong advise just to make some profit, in fact hhas saved me few thousand rupees on several occasions.
Probably they are publishing these due to the high cost of the inverters ACs and people shying away from them and instead opting for a normal AC within their budget. A lower tonnage inverter AC mayb able to cool a larger area than a normal AC, but I beleive it will reduce the savings on electricity bills due to the fact that the compressor will run at a slightly higher level (of electricity consumption) than if you would have installed an inverter AC with a higher tonnage.
Probably should be ok in the nights. The heat-load calculator doesn't seem to be working properly, else you could estimate what you need w.r.t. your night-time conditions, i.e. lower ambient temperatures + no direct solar heat.I am in delhi , now will the 1 ton inverter be enough if its mainly used at night?
Spot on.Probably they are publishing these due to the high cost of the inverters ACs and people shying away from them and instead opting for a normal AC within their budget.
You also said your 1.5T is cooling a 216 sq. ft. room (is it during the night or during the day?), so assuming this 168 sq ft room is part of the same apartment, the 1T might just manage. Is your 1.5T dropping down to lower loads after cooling the room?
Don't think any company's strategy could be like that. All I could think of, was maybe the dealer was ignorant about this part since Interter ACs are still a new concept...