I would not worry about it and let the dealer work on it. Should be all covered under the warranty.
But it does sound like an issue with the core freezing up. A low refrigerant charge actually causes a higher temperature drop as the charge expands in the evaporator core. That can freeze water very fast and you get no AC because the core is blocked with ice. You turn off the AC and the ice can melt and you get airflow again. The cycle continues because of the moisture in the air.
It could also be related to something wrong in the mode section, a door may be partly closing and blocking the airflow.
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Wednesday, April 19th, 2017 AT 8:23 PM