If you have 60 on the low side it may be too low to activate the compressor, as some low pressure switches are more touchy than others. Obviously your problem is the compressor isn't clicking in so you have to find out why. There is a fuse for the compressor as well as a relay, so check the fuse and swap the relay for another one like it in the relay box. You can check the compressor for 12v at the clutch and ohm the clutch itself to see if you have continuity. If it were me, I'd try to hotwire the low pressure switch with a jumper wire- most have two wires, just put a jumper between the two. It wouldn't hurt to use a fused jumper just in case. If the compressor clicks in, (blower fan and engine running) then watch the gauges. Normal number should be about 35 on the low side up at maybe 1500 rpm and 150-225 or so on the high. If the low side numbers are low it will need freon. When you are adding freon the numbers can be artificially high, so add a little and shut the valve and see where you are pressure-wise. I could write 1000 pages on this, so try this first and get back with what you find out. The compressor not running could be the fan switch, thermostat, bad clutch, fuse, relay, low or high pressure switches bad, low freon, and a ton of other stuff. Most common is low freon and the low pressure switch keeping it off because it is low to protect the compressor. You can also run a FUSED hotwire from the battery straight to the clutch to eliminate the truck's wiring as a problem- if it clicks in hotwired the compressor is good and there is something up the line keeping it off. I don't get on here as much as I used to, so if u want tech support call me 830-377-6969. Good luck.