If the oil is low in your car, it can eventually cause your car to stall and not start. It can also kill your engine.
Only if it's so low that the bearings ovrheat and sieze the engine.
The heater will stop getting hot when you're low on coolant. If the coolant is low enough the engine will overheat and it will be severely damaged.
It sounds like your engine is not getting enough fuel.
engine stalls at low speed
When the oil light is on, it means you have low oil pressure. This can be caused by low oil level. When you first start the car, the oil light will come on momentarily, then turn off to signify that proper oil pressure has been reached. An engine knocking usually indicates that the engine is about to stall.
An engine may stall when the air conditioning is on due to increased load on the engine. The AC system draws power from the engine to operate the compressor, which can reduce engine performance, especially if the engine is already struggling or if there are issues with fuel supply, ignition, or idle speed. If the engine's idle speed is too low or if it cannot compensate for the extra load, it may stall. Regular maintenance of the engine and AC system can help prevent this issue.
Does it say Engine Prot? means that you might be low on fluids such as coolant and the longer you run with it it, it will start to slow down the engine until u stall out....happen to my cat c7 in my freightliner. and it turns out i blew my cooling system.
mine stalled randomly, and it was a vacuum hose on the top of the engine, it got old and hot so it melted and was clogging the engine at low idle. replaced the joint with a pvc part i got form the autopart store. still works today.
Low coolant levels can lead to engine overheating, which may cause a car to stall. When the engine overheats, it can trigger safety mechanisms that shut down the engine to prevent damage. However, low coolant alone typically doesn't cause stalling directly; it's the resulting overheating that poses the risk. It's important to maintain proper coolant levels to ensure optimal engine performance and prevent potential stalling issues.
Perhaps the A/C is drawing too much power from the engine, could be the engine is idling too low.
I really doubt it's the tranny making your car stall, it's either carburetor problems or the idle is set too low.
sounds like the idle (the speed at which the pistons in the engine are moving when it is just sitting there) may be set too low.