If you think that room size is small enough for 1.5 ton A/C unit, then there surely is some problem. Actually, gas pressure varies all along the system. I am not sure where do you check it. In bigger / commercial systems, there are HP (High Pressure) and LP (Low Pressure) gauges installed on the system. Gas enters compressor at lower pressure, there is normally an LP cutout, to shutdown the system if gas pressure falls below that threshold. Gas exits compressor at high pressure, there is normally an HP cutout, to shutdown the system if the pressure exceeds the maximum allowed. This gas then travels through condenser and then passes through TEV (Thermostatic Expansion Valve) where its pressure drops suddenly and by a greater extent. This is followed by massive drop in temperature of the refrigerant. This super cool refrigerant then passes through evaporator coils where heat exchange takes place between hot room air and ultra cold refrigerant. This low pressure refrigerant then enters compressor and this is how this cycle operates.
You need to have company provided pressure limits for each stage, without that it will be difficult for you to correlate. Less likely though, you may also want to check if there is an insulation problem in the specified room. Though you have already ascertained that unit is of sufficient capacity in comparison to room size, this should not be a problem but just to give you an understanding, there is analogy of how insufficient capacity hurts. Take an example of 660 cc car. This car normally is very fuel efficient with one person (driver) or with even two; a driver and a passenger. It will give you an excellent fuel economy. But put three or four at rear seats as well and now note its economy. You'd be surprised to see that it'd be consuming more fuel than even a mid sized sedan. This is because the smaller engine was designed for lower weights but once you burden it a lot, it will make extra effort to do the amount of work required to pull 6 people in the vehicle. This will come at a high cost. Same is the case with A/C unit.