Update on my trials and tribulations that are interwoven here, alongside Shaun's own troubles. Wiring all checked out (substituting new wires back to the appropriate ECU pins for both injectors and coil pack circuits) so the ECU was looking more and more like the villain in the piece. But this prognosis was cast into doubt when I took the car out for a blat and found that all was good - very good, in fact. Then suddenly, after about 25 miles, there were a few sudden, sharp misfires/cut-outs on a light throttle at around 2000rpm, then in another mile it was missing at all engine speeds and loads and, then again, in yet another mile there was a complete cut-out and coast-down to the side of the road. Completely dead. I used the starter to motor the car to a safer parking spot some 20 yards down the road and, guess what, it then decides to start again... This has all the hallmarks of an earlier MBE failure that I experienced in the same car back in 2016 (leaving me stricken at the side of the road just outside Calais). On the basis of 'once bitten, twice shy', I swapped the ECU for my standby unit at the side of the road (doesn't everyone travel with a spare ECU?). It's not a great map - it's Caterham's standard R500 jobbie, but it got me home without further drama. Certainly no sudden cut-outs, misses or coast-down events. So it's looking as though I do, indeed, have a second b*ll*xed MBE 992 ECU in the space of around 5,000 miles and six and a bit years. It's being sent away for test, diagnosis and repair, if appropriate. But this isn't a cheap game to be playing. Next post in this series should be Shaun's! James