The 1990 I have has 250,000 km on it and the harness works as good as new. It's not to say without doubt your harness is bad, but it's not real likely unless someone has had the engine out many times and not been careful with the harness.These cars are prone to injector failure though and corroded terminals. If the injector plugs are destroyed, you can buy new ones and splice them in.
My suggestions:
1. Remove #6 coil pack (all for that matter) and then the injector plugs. Using a digital ohm meter, check if the injectors themselves are close to between 10 and 14 ohms. If they are much off that, they need to be changed. They seem to go randomly and not over any trackable period of time. It's pretty clear now that Ethanol fuels shorten their life.2. When testing the injectors, check the connector ont he injector and the harness. If there is any of that greenish corrosion, it must be scraped/wire brushed off, sprayed with a GOOD contact cleaner, and the dielectric grease applied before installation. Any of the connectors with that wire clip usually end up getting corroded as they aren't really weather proof, plus you may noice some of the rubber boots cracked, that's a sure sign.***The harness can be tested as well if all test good and #3 below is done and no change.3. Remove the connectors for the: CAS, PTU, MAF, Cooltant Temp Sensor, Fuel Temp Sensor, !AA (both solenoids), and Auxiliary Air Valve.All of these are controlled by/provide feedback to the ECU and if any are compromised, the engine doesn't run right.
This is a starting point, but I'd also recommend going to
http://www.twinturbo.net and seach 6 P's and do all of those to ensure your car is right to start off with