I agree with Screwloose. You don't just replace an ECU without a firm diagnosis to back up the decision. In any event, ECUs can be tested and repaired rather than replaced.
ECUs are also pretty reliable unless they've suffered water ingress or been damaged by the failure of a separate component. When was the last time you had to replace a household appliance because of an electrical board failing? It's always the motors, switches and bearings that go rather than the electronics.
Edited by DP on 18/06/2008 at 18:48
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