In a Nissan Auto A/C system, 89~90F and 60~61F are "magic numbers" that basically tell the HVAC, "Make it as hot or cold as you can and ignore the sensors." There are three sensors the A/C Auto Amp uses to regulate temperatures in between, and wacky or non-linear behavior in the system is almost always because one of them is dead or malfunctioning. There's an ambient sensor in the grille (there are actually two, the one with Violet and White wires is for the HVAC), an In-car sensor near the driver's right knee, and an Intake sensor mounted directly on the A/C evap. The latter is trouble if it's bad, because the dash and HVAC need to come apart to replace it. The other two are pretty easy. See pages 8~10 here for the locations of HVAC components on your Pathy:
https://www.nicoclub.com/service-manual ... %2Fhac.pdf
The simplest way to find out if one of them has a problem is a scanner that can detect and talk to the HVAC. It doesn't need to be a Nissan Consult3+, any good repair shop will usually have a Snap-On Solus or other high-end scanner that can do the job. The A/C Auto Amp can stream the sensor temperatures, so you simply read them and see if they correspond to reality. The Ambient and In-car sensors should correspond more or less to the temps outside and inside the car, the Intake sensor should read in the low-mid 30's with the A/C running and a bit below ambient with the A/C off. Note that the Ambient is always very heavily "damped" and may take up to 30 minutes to adjust when coming into a garage from cold or heat.