This is a difficult problem to diagnose remotely.
Bearing in mind that the head has been off recently, my first step would be to do a careful and basic check of cam/crank coordination. You can fit the cam locking tool in situ and observe the crank position using the flywheel TDC mark - on some transmissions. If you are absolutely 100% sure that the mechanical timing is correct and also that there is feed pressure to the injectors from the tandem pump (test n i p p l e on pump), there are two other areas to look at.
If the injectors are receiving a "pulse signal" this needs to be assessed according to whether electromagnetic or peizo injectors are fitted. A loop current probe will test the Bosch electromagnetic injectors - which hardly ever fail. Peizo injectors are voltage operated and are prone to failure. Although 4 injectors failing is beyond probability, bear in mind that the inverter for the peizo units is common to all 4 - which is why these engines stop when sooty engine oil gets into the injectors and shorts them out.
Lastly, my favourite. Check that the intake flap motor has not broken its cogs and stuck shut. This cuts off the air supply to the engine to make it stop smoothly - but it's supposed to open again when you want to run it...
The 1.9 engine had a super-reliable vacuum operated flap to do this job.
Let us know what it was when you find it.
659.
Edited by 659FBE on 27/06/2013 at 16:01
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