Unless you have a reason that the humidity where you're monitoring temperature would be different than what a nearby weather station is reporting (inside a climate controlled shop for example) I wouldn't worry too much and would just run with the "feels like" temperature.
If you have a reason for differing RH, or you want to confirm the published heat index, you can get the relative humidity from NOAA's website (or use a personal humidity meter/psychrometer) and using a temperature probe to get ambient temperature, plug both into this calculator here:
If you're more of a chart kinda person, you can find the table here:
I do not have the 4th Gen chart. I meant to download all the AC info for that generation while I had a valid TechAuthority subscription, but ran out of time. Maybe
@96Dodge4x4 could get the 4th gen AC Diagnois and Testing info from the service manual for us. If he can't, I've got some other stuff to look at on TechAuthority and will download it this week.
There seems to be some misinformation floating around about the 1234yf refrigerant. FCA has been using it in a number of vehicles since late 2014 - including the 1500. A 2018 1500 has 1234yf in it just like a 2019 does and a change in AC performance is not due to a "new" refrigerant.
You'd think that a 5th gen would share a lot of the same heating & AC components as the 4th gen since the engine is a carryover and they already figured out the R1234yf. What's interesting though is that the AC compressor part #'s are different between the two generations.
AC Compressor PN for 5.7L Hemi
2017: 68140664AE
2019: 68340016AA
Maybe its common to change part numbers for a newer year and they are in fact identical parts? Maybe they redesigned the system (compressor/condenser/fan/TEV/evaporator - tweak one of those and the systems aren't going to perform identical) and that's the explanation? Maybe the HVAC module code is screwing up and is actuating blend doors without input?
Riddle me that batman.
There's a whole section within the service manual dedicated to "DTC-Based Diagnostics" meaning checking for codes in one of the many (quick count shows 38) onboard modules. Obviously that's not something the average customer will be able to access so we can't check blend door operation through the CAN data bus.
But we can do a visual inspection of the actuators/doors right? Well...we can. But it requires pulling the whole instrument panel to check the passenger side...and the instrument panel PLUS the HVAC housing to check the driver's side. If you don't have dual zone climate control, the blend door is internal to the HVAC housing so you're kinda SOL there (pic below).
View attachment 1635
The only thing easily checked without disassembling the entire front dash is the recirculation door actuator. That can be accessed by removing the glove box.