My understanding is that the resistor pack is used to lower the voltage supplied to the fuel pump to reduce the fuel rate.

So when maximum fueling is required the resistor pack is switched out of circuit by the fuel pump relay.

The fuel pump relay never actually switches the pump off, just selects the full 12+ volts for high flow or I believe around 8v for lower flow rate.

Whilst I've never checked, I'm surprised that the coil pack is that hot after a run as I would have though it spent a fair amount of time out of circuit during

"normal" driving.

The rest position for the relay is via the coil pack, so I wonder if the relay isn't switching.

It looks like pin 6 on the ECU goes to ground to switch the relay via in 1 on the relay, which then takes the coil pack out of use.

Certainly worth checking that EO2 has a good solid connection to earth, as I few people seem to have issues that have been traced back to that.

I also spent a lot of time pulling my hair out with my previous na, which had a habit of stalling when I pulled up at a junction if I didn't keep the revs up, and eventually it ended up stalling and refusing to restart until the car was left for half hour or so.

In the end I took it to my mates garage and we found the ECU was switching the injectors off for no apparent reason.

The ECU all looked clean inside, but when I replaced it bingo, no further issues.

Just a couple of thoughts.

These sort of issues are always the hardest to track down.

Paul