2017 Ford Escape 2.0 EcoBoost Engine RPM Drops and Runs Rough When Stopped and In Gear

The engine RPM drops down to ~500 and runs very rough when in drive or reverse and the vehicle is stopped. Idle is just fine at ~1,000 in park or neutral. Runs perfectly fine otherwise, no problems at all with acceleration or driving at speed.
Edit: If I try to accelerate right out of the low RPS, it is sluggish to start.

[@tonyrd43]

Can I ask you an unrelated question to this video. I saw you made a comment on another video about a guy who had keystone jack problems. You mentioned you had a lot of experience with ethernet. Here is my question. I was installing 3 ethernet cables to a room. I had to make a square hole in my drywall and patch it up afterwards. But as I making a hole in my drywall with the drywall knife, I punctured a little hole in the CAT6 cable. It didn't seem to cut into any of the wires. I put electrical tape on the tiny hole on the CAT6. I got my Klein Tool Scout Pro 3 ethernet tester. This tester supposedly shows if there is a short in the wire and where it is at, but it didn't show any short anywhere and it showed PASS. I tested my other two keystone jack's, and they all passed. I then took my laptop and tested the internet speed on all 3 and it was pretty much consistent.
So my question is, even though the "Klein Tool Scout Pro 3 ethernet tester" showed that it passed and no shorts anywhere, could there be a chance that the tiny hole could pose any problems in the future? Or could this hole have slightly slowed my internet speed? Or if it it shows that it passed, then I shouldn't worry about it at all. Would love your thoughts!

[@Rhyno186]

A passing test result is always the best indicator. However, in a professional installation, if a cable is damaged during installation in any way, kinked, or cut we replace it even if it passes. Damage to a cable could leave a "shiner" where there is still connectivity, but the bare copper shows or "shines" through. If replacing the entire cable isn't an option for you, at the very least, you should cut the wire where it was damaged and put a jack on one side and an RJ45 on the other to splice the cable together basically making a longer patch cord to finish the wire. It's not a standard way of doing it, but it's better than finding out later on that there's a short.