Vehicles have compensation systems to increase the rpm when the AC is loading the engine, and slowing it down. Newer cars idle speed often isn't adjustable, so the problem's in the ECM (computer) or a sensor.
With an older vehicle, simply bump up the idle speed a little. Usually a 1/8 or so, turn on the adjusting screw will do it.
spark plug gap Can also be a vacuum leak.
Usually when this happens to my car, its just because the RPM is lower than normal. Your car isn't warmed up (probably worse because it's getting cold out) and your AC is taking power that would go to your engine. This is what i have experienced with my car.
Check the alternator or the main lead of the ac wire to check for either if there is too much pressure is being applicated to the alternator or if theirs a shortage in the main lead wire to the ac
Yes they can. It can also be a vacuum leak, or defective idle control valve.
The engine idle may be set to low to compensate for the AC compressor starting up. Rev the engine a few times to see if it stops. If it doesn't, there may be a problem with the AC temperature signal or motor mount.
The engine management system may not be adjusting for the extra load of the A/C. Can also be the A/C compressor is seizing up. Have this looked at by a professional.
Is it a 4 cylinder? Sometimes a 4 cylinder engine will shake a little extra when the AC is running and it's at an idle. You might be able to step up the idle a little extra but 4 cylinder engines are notorious for shaking when the AC is running.
The engine management system may not be adjusting for the extra load of the A/C. Can also be the A/C compressor is seizing up. Have this looked at by a professional.
The CV joint being loose is one of the main causes for a car shaking while it is going uphill. However, a faulty AC and faulty engine could also be the problem.
The truck needs a tune up.
put on ac in car and over heats
cause they do