I've talked to a few tuners and Ford people about this. I've been told that on a few vehicles, when the A/C is engaged or the power steering is activated the IAC will open to keep the idle constant for the slight increase in engine load. I haven't found any way to change this on my Tweecer, and how would the computer know the power steering is lowering the idle?
I ask because my car idles real nice and mean at 700rpm, but as soon as I turn the wheel or the A/C kicks in, it will flutter or die.
Several things come to mind here Chad
If Ed cut your cam with a very narrow lsa like most of those I've seen

700 rpm just might be too low for a stable idle
Here are some areas in the tune for you to think about
1) tb airflow scalar
2) isc neutral idle airflow
3) inj offsets
1 & 2 are pretty self explanatory and we have discussed them a good bit
but
In a nutshell ... they really help the isc do it's intended job
With #3 you load down the batt voltage a good bit when you got the ac on
and crank on the ps thus the inj's are gonna deliver less fuel due to less
voltage available to drive them
IIRC ... You want around 35% isc duty cycle for fairly stable idle conditions
I'd bump up the idle speed to about 900 rpm and see how things go with no
changes other than a pcm reset.
If its good and you want a bit lower idle speed ..........
knock off 50 more rpm ... reset the pcm and see how that goes
Just down the value by 50 until you see things degrade
I can get my 95 to idle at 750 rpm for a fairly stable idle but ......
I just don't like how it draws so much attention at stop lights,
drive through windows, and the like
Grady