Does it need time to cool off before everything is ok again?
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The way I'd go about this is different than anybody else would.
I'd start reading voltages and resistances following the instructions that
comes with a new ignition control module (the same instructions are in
the Ford Service Manual BTW, get a set

.
If that didn't turn anything up I'd just change out the ICM, they aren't that
expensive anymore. Besides if they changed the pickup and didn't change
the ICM (or got a cheap one instead of a Blue Streak) that might be a clue
to what's going on. But don't go by clue-crap like that, use a meter and
-know- what's going on and what's not going on easy as using a meter
and following some simple but lengthy (= thorough) instructions.
Bet the testing will turn up something tho, like... you're ignition switch isn't
working so good. BTDT before.

Bump the key with my knee or when
it gets bad, an extra rough patch of road that'd shut off the engine. It'd
sputter back to life again because it was still in gear and the contact started
carrying current again.
An analog meter is more sensitive than the equipment. The needle can
move and show you a problem that wouldn't make the vehicle act up.
Another way is to hook up an analog voltmeter to a suspected circuit
and prop the voltmeter up on the dash and drive it like normal and wait
for it to act up again. LOL

But that's a last ditch method.
Alvin in AZ