Although i don't want to but again i have to say that the myth still prevails.... MOTA TAIL FOR HOT CLIMATE....
Brother! The oil sump temperature remains the same due to operating temperatures which makes the oil hot and steady at 80 -100 C in between whether the ambient is 45C or 5C....
There is no question about evaporation as almost all available oils are NOAK tested at 250C above
The later nob 20/30/40/50 represents the viscosity as per engine design ( CLEARANCES OF SHELL BEARING, CARBON / ASH LEVEL BETWEEN VALVE AND VALVE SEAT INSERTS AND DIFFERENT NARROW ORIFACES, CAM SHAFT AND GEAR TRAIN CLEARANCES) whose defination is "RESISTANCE TO FLOW".
If we do self engineering by giving more resistance to flow ( increasing viscosity than recommended) than it means we will increase friction and the result we all know very well what will happen in a shorter period of time.i.e. more wear.
E.g. 2015 onwards Passo Manual only recommends 0W-20 as 0W shows the oil property to with stand and remain in liquid form in cold - temp as we all know and 20 is the resistance to flow required as per engine design at sump temp 80 to 100C which is a constant temperature no matter what ambient temp is....
We have engines running in South Punjab and same running in Alaska and Quebec having same viscosity and carbon / ash level to be maintained universally as per manual.
The only diff is their Radiator / heat exchanger design i.e. cooling system as per ambient conditions.
The thin oils now a days are made from group 2,3,4 base oils with superior additive pack and molecular structure and bonding to with stand and give protection as per engine design.
Failing to follow instructions causes premature failures.....
The perfect choice viscosity is the one which is recommended in the owner manual only.