The original PCM that my '92 jeep was manufactured with had an eight digit service code number with the manufacturer date next to it. I currently have a reman unit that begins with an R followed by seven digits. I only know of one place online that can match the service code number to application and that is Rockauto but I am certain there must be more. I respect you trying to rule out any problems and correct them before hand but I think the first thing is to make certain your wiring harness does not have any short to grounds that will feed back to the PCM and cause an internal short on the PCM's circuit boards. I don't have the correct wiring diagram for your jeep , only a 1992 but there are input and output on the PCM connections that correspond to injectors , ignition coil , sensors for power steering , a/c , courtesy lights , etc.
Basically , with the battery disconnected and PCM unplugged , you can check for continuity with an ohm meter and look for short to grounds with a self powered test light using the wiring harness plugs . It would be best to have the correct diagram . Autozone's website may possibly display this . Once you've declared the wiring ok , I'd say you can try the replacement PCM . If a problem still exists and you want to try your hand at computer repair , then would be a good time. But ask yourself , " if I just checked the wiring harness and it's ok , why is a replacement PCM having the same issues ? " . Start with a good visual inspection of the engine wiring harness and determine if repair is needed . Ohm test and short test is a good idea but first check sensors with jeep running for 5 volt reference and feedback signal to PCM to determine communication between sensors and PCM . Make certain computer safe equiptment is used . A computer safe test light to look for voltage with any wiring that connects to a PCM is imperative and a 10 mega ohm impedance DMM as well . We want to fix problems , not create more. If you feel that the CPS may be causing an intermittant hard/no start , follow the manuals procedure to diagnose a CPS . Before cracking open that PCM , diagnose the jeep first , If there is a problem with the jeeps wiring or component(s) , it will cause a problem to the replacement PCM. It's like putting in a new fuse without fixing the short and blowing out a new fuse , it would accomplish nothing if there is in fact a problem and not found. I realize your trying to find why this problem exists but diagnosing the jeep first before parts swapping will be cheaper.